davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
PERSONAL

Mrs. Amos Brown aud family have gone
10 Santa Clara. California, 70 spend the
winter.
Mr. J. w. Myers OF sehome. who has been
I In Seattle for the past week. has gone 10
Tacoma for n few days.
Mr. Jerome o. Harris. Of san Francisco,
Will aFriVe In seattle to-day by the Umatiis
to visit his mother and sister.
Mr. J. G, Il. Hebbard, formerly Of this
this city, Is the Republican candidate for
justice OF the peace In san Francisco, Cal.
Rev D. & blaine and wife, OF this city,
who have been visiting friends for the past
six months rs Seneca Fails, New York, ex-
poet 20 retErn TO Seattle about the 9th Of
November.
Mr.. Geo. w. Young. Of New York CITY.
arrived In Seattle Saturday evening. Mr.
Young represents n New York company
Interested IN the haiibut industry on the
Northwestern eoas,
Captain J. L. Oliver, now OF the steamer
Queea city, has been rendered the position
OF captain on the new West seattle ferry.
Captain oliuer viii assume command OF
the new sidewkeeier on her arrival here
from Portland.
Mr.. Geo. Clements, oi Boston, will
leave for Alaska hy the steamer Ancon, to
look after the Interests Of the Northwestern
Fishing Co, recently organized in seattle.
The company intends building smoking
establishments near Sitka.
DIR. ]. e. 6rassc returned 10 Seattle yes
terdsy after q seven weeks trip through the
United States and Canada. While ON his
travels be visited 81 Paul, Chicago, New
York. Montreal and other large cities. The
doctor is much improved In health.
DR.. +. u. smith received telegram from
Vancouver yesterday announcing that DR..
L. G. Lane, the eminent surgeon OF San
Francisco. was returning from trip east
over the Canadian Pacific aud would ar
rive in Seattle this morning. DIR. Smith
win meet DR.. Lane on the arrival Of the
steamer and If possible Induce him 10
spend day or 70 To Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
ROBBED A BESEFAcToR.
no Boys Steal the Funds Of a Woman
WHO Had Given Them Shelter.

u~x ZDok s European museum OF an6t-
ony was the seene q a very daring robbery
- suudey evening. While in Salem, Or
sgou. some weeks ago Mrs Took made the
seoualniance OF boy By the name Of Par
r. then IN the employ OF Bushnell. the
do~ trainer. Parker made his appearance
= ne museum In this city, saying that he
sxuected 10 Join Bushaell here. and In the
rsautirpe he had no place 10 stay. In pity
4, was given sleeping room in the tent
and was also we'll paid for doing few
chores about the establishment. Bushnell
car,ss and he failed to get position with
Mm, a. another boy had been employees,
q ne was allowed 70 stay ~ the museum.
4 few days ago he brought IN a partner of
hls. saying that he had no place 10 stay
srd giving his panc ~ I'd VALLEY. This
eaupani0n was also allowed the privilege
81 sleeping ia the premises. Sunday
evening VALLEY was seated on trunk just
inside the entrance, Parker being ON the
astsjde. Mr. Took, at the entrance, being
uDsbie 70 make change, stepped inside to
box beside the trunk, from which she
took her bandbag and obtained the money.
retarning the bag with the rest
Of the money and several val
liable papers 10 The box. Ia
short time some one rushed past
her, and she SurTnisiEg something was
wrons ran Ia 10 the box, only to find her
bag and money missing valley was also
missing. and, on looking outside, il was
found that Parker had gone with hfm down
Mil street. Mrs. Took cried for help, and
several people IS ho were Ia the tent came
to her assistance Ia about 10 minutes the
police we're elfc on the track. but Up to the
present time no trace has been discovered
Of the fugitiver. The purse contained
seariy $50 ii gold, silver and greenbaeks :,
and several papers Of value 10 the owner.
Parker is dcserlbed Is a slim boz Of about
IS years Of age, light cempiexgoned, and
speaks with On English aeceui His com.
panion, Waiiey, g described as dark.
skinned, about y years Of age, broken front
teeth. He also i supposed TO be native
~ frroIaua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
RALLY AT GILLIAN.
Republicans Turn Out in Large Num-
beers &c Lsstea TO Speakers.

Que OF the most enthusiastic Republican
meetings Of the eampalgn was held last
evening It the town Of Gilman.
special train carried party
OF abont fifty Seattle Repub-
lieaas TO thar point dnFiug the afternoon
and the news brought back from the meet
ing Is most encouraging for the republican
canss. The candidates were present ia
fall force, all Of whom made effective adj
dresses In behalf of the party aud Of their
Individual claims MessTs W. W. Newlin,
Richard Osborn, John r. klIuear, John b.
Aslt. W. V. Elaehar,, W. g. iatinaer. J. II,
AeGrSw, W. T. Forrest. ] II. Jones and
fred Gasch we're among the. candidates
who appeared. and able addresses wcte
also delivered be Messrs. 4. D..
Albsrsou, Tretia T. Dyer. L.
y, Andrews and ~. feEdley of snoho-
Elsa The Knights al Labor hAll vas
crowded 10 lis utmost capacity, and the
iaei that every body remaiEed throughout
the lengthy meeting was evidence Of the
deep Interest taken by the people OF Gil.
asa ia the questions discussed. The
points made by the speakers were loudly
spnsnded AMI the rogsins cheers given
ter TIE ticket when the meeting adjourned
showed that a heavy Republican vote
Noald he cast ia ihe preeinetin November.
Ar. George Parks presided over the
meeting and the occasion was cnliyenea
~ the inspiyiting strains OF the First
Eegimeui baud. The impression lefs BY
NJ. Voorhees, who spoke at Gilman last
seiardsy nighb was not favorable to that
Hrepfessihle political aspirant, and many
who had voted for him az previous elee-
stens declared their intention ~ transfer.
hng Their support 20 the Republican candi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
THE LOCAL BUDGET.
81. xrr srsiHKss KEADS FeE SER.
ues arrEg TRIAL TKIrs.
p.,r Of Fad Boys Commit Bold
r..b<ry-sn Opium smaExier In
- over Religian-Two steamers
ssr Lake washiBgton.

me new trg ]. z. Bogdsn made her trial
ID Pors Townssnd Saturday, and re-
s.rrued here early sunday morning Her
1000 was new and kflfI. and thoash
- net crowded. she gave eTisfeuee
~ sess.ss.,r Erst-eiszs steamer. she viii be
eetI. ss.Si; erer 10 her owner. Captain 7 A.
$3.50, today. AMONG those who inside
~ ~, "a PORT Townsend on the Boydem
y. .ls.e III " 4. A. Smith, l. II. Tenny, wife
~ NY ss,s.,riiy. }. 2. Royden, wife and FAMILY.
~ s-rd Mrs. I0uts Crcsseft and Captain
y. IN wife aud family.
ss 1s.s nex steamer, Mary P PcrIey. bzilt
,TF n Mitchell. for Messrs. Periey &
gssa Of sanish, made her trial trip TO
80 ei,keiey. yesterday afternoon. and for
I 49, h,,at did remarkably well She u
ssern-fs leeler. Iss feet long, % beam and
~ s.-f deptn Of hold. she Ii intended for
xx11,shting AID to wing and Il very stsunchly
III. shs is The work Of Seattle mechan-
4. although the huh was built at sasp-
~ Her machinery was bnilt by Almond
3 .pbiJiips. Her cylinders are f2xss inebfA
= -. And her boiler j. "a inches IN diam
= 40 Is feet long. Captain Deap, one
"a f,er owners, VIII go master OF the Psrley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
cHETp TERRY INSANE.
he Experiences Religion in Victoria and
Iolcn Hia Mind.

Word comes from Victoria that Chester
Terry has gone crazy. Terry was for u
long time IN fine customs service on Puget
SQUAD, and was a side partner of +. A.
Gardner. Iie got mixed mp In a number Of
opium Smuggling frauds aud finally
skipped 70 Bf.iish Columbia 10 escape
punishment. tie made considerable
money from bis smuggling transactions,
and was thereby enabled 10 live ID com
fort st Victoria. when the great reSiyalist,
Moody, opened pp his meetings In Victoria
Chef Terry Has among the immense
ihrong attracted there to hear the ccle-
brafed preacher exhort and pray. He be-
caiae Interested and attended every meet
ing He would be the FIRST 10 enter
the hall and the last to leave.
He listened to The sr OF divine with ears
and mouth wise open, and soon became
CONSPICUOUS rs one Of the principal mourn
egs. Re experienced religion in most ar
den. form. and Il Is EAsd bis reason has
beca deihfoaes.
He goes about Victoria shaking hands
With all his acquaintance. and asking
them 70 forgive him for what he has done.
To friend he declared he would sell all
his goods aud chattels and pay the United
States government every dollar be de
ffauded 1t ont OF during his official career
on Puget sound. He seems TO think that
the government would forgive him II he
Just pays back the money out OF which he
Wrnnxci IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded s. the Auditors once
Yesterday


I Twenty-Five deeds were ileS for record
Z yesterday, the considerations sggFegsting
[ SIS $3.50, an average OF siitI. Following Is
the list As complied BY Wood & Osborne.
abstractors Of titles
W. S. I, d l. company 20 II. NJ Harrick.
lots 90 81. q. g. blk Is, Yves; seattle, sls0o.
r W Foster Ia L. 1. Brisgs. lots 2. 8. G.
Van Brockiin's add, Slieo.
A. ] smith TO X. L. Pratt. lot !, blk 8,
Mob hill add. $500.
/. waollsn to r. W, Fuller. lots Z, 8. &. blk
I, Jackson street add, s@2ee
n ?. r. X, 10 Il. y. simpson, lots Z, $. sec
:, - u n, 2 s. e, $3.50.
VI 5 J.. 4 / company 10 n. II. Dsnieker.
lots Is. -, -, "a, blk {, West Seattle, slse
Articles Of Incorporation Of seattle
Building & Improvement Company hled.
J. \. WalliEsford to @. II. Semey, n i Of
sv = OF ss 4 Of Sc 4 sec l. tp = n, rae.
Sl2ct1.
Al. II. rcigh 10 T A. Parker. Is feet Of
lot and 50 feet Of lsi I, block "A, Eel
heirs $500.
/ / 6uIserson to J. p, Bess, lots 8, 4, blk
l. Kent. $50
Ar. Llewcllyn to J. J. Patterson. 10; J..
blk :, Madison ssrest add, si7a
W $. L. & |. Co. 70 r loyncs. lots u. u.
Blk 3, Nest seattle. 500,
4. Is Dilworth 70 L. &. Anwag, los ], sec
Z =, tp 3 d, ? 3 9. So
RI Myers 10 a. ". Dearborn, lots ,. 3, blk
4, n. 4. Iesicr's fsf add, s. %
NJ. :. Webster "a J. $ J. Hunt. !. lot :,
see -. tn g IS. "a G. sslo
=. : Sigvaldsgn 20 Western MHi Co. lots
las blk :. BuFke's ~ add, 500.
A. ". Bray 20 u 7. Harvey. y 2 lot 5. y
"a lot 4. blk I, Kanlfnsa add 500
Il. s. smith 10 .. Thomas, lots !. $, Dix >
New @iifnul aid, SEQ.
T. Y Mccotab - l. DENNY iois 2 x Oh
I h. Woas wards add. sIQ99
j. Z. Peterson to .. T. frsnklia. lots J. ?
SaL s. blk Is, CroER snpl adj. 13la
& II Rnnwn 10 p SchirFlb, lot 8. block
II Northern add. SEQ
y. / Denny "a Z. \. Mar;e3. .et y, block
I /. neasy's last Park. sAiG-
W :. l. & 90. 70 A, Knox, lots y, -,
Naek "a. lots s. Z, aud g, hlues -, Wcsi
seattle. s{sdo
" > H. & I Co, % A. n. Wchelorsh,
lots ~ ls l3aes s. Vest seattle, SIC.
Uakea Srates % America "a 2 nowaey,
set al aec aa, tn, - a, r. &, 500
Gngfea states ef Amrrica 81 J. kcsRe, s.
". Of n. ~. sec n. ~. = a., ? e.,
S6a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

Tas csrcsl hundreds OF eSses Of Esltlselic
ma Or Cancer ef the Skin, thousands q case
Of Eczema, B.ood Huno-s snd Skin Diseases
ana hundreds Ct thousands a. cases OK Scru.
ala. blood Poison and Blood Tziat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
AMuSENEET5.

FRYE'S--A crowded house greeted Daniel
sally last night. Daddy Nolan" was the
bill, Mr.. sally in the title role. Since last
year the play has been frightened mp q bit.
and II went with snap from opening to
close. Mr. suliy is quite as effective in the
pathetic IS in the humorous side Of paddy
Nolan" and he invests his work with a
natuIRlncss that cannot fail 70 make and
retain popularity. The supporting COM
pAny is IN every way capable. Max Arnold,
an old feyorife, stu plays the German
fdiend, and Con Malvey the mischievous
boy. In the last act, a handsome scene OF
the suspension bridge over East river with
cars moving 20 and fro, as back ground
OF lawn on brooklyn heigSts, add much
10 the fste chGnpsi5e, and Il il entertained
with speeisities in which sally, Arnold,
Malvey, Oracle Wade ard little Lille di.
vide honogs. Daddy Nolan" kept the
audience in good hun0r, aud there was 40
iaek Of applause.
The engaxefnent closes tonight with
ssfhg Corner tfrgfttfy =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
NO MORE rs CENT RIDES
Propositions Loskisx Toward the
Rs-essabiishness 81 Old Rates BE-
tween Seattle. Tacoma aud o1ym-
pi.-Tnterview Win Capt. Hatch.

II now looks a. thensA The Low steam
pozf fsres which hare been % yp9pmssr on
the upper SQUAD dsrsnx the past scar have
coms TO al end The fs-e between Tsearu.
ana seattle vas. previous TO the advent Of
the steamer Fleetwood. 81 each wsx.usSeA
fSx twenty -6ve-usle ride NUS be con
aaered not unreasonable Daring the o.
POSITION Of the past szmmer the Oregon
haiirHy Navigation Company cut the
fare down to = eents. and although the
oa&1 have carried al immense uu1uber
q passengers. they have made xery little
moaey- u wss ranorsd YESTERDAY that an
emicanse arrangement had been entered
lnto between the officers Of the OREGON
Railway & Navigation Company saa can
Tain T. J. Hatch. Of the Fleetwood. hr
which the old rates " 81 to Tacoma ana
tls9 70 Olympia should be re-esfah.,ishes
should cease. -
reporter called on Capt. Hatch yes,.r-
aay afternoon 70 iezfa whether there was
nv ,rutn IN the r1rnof or not. The cap
/ tain was found on board his steamer hartj
NJ work assisting the men in removing her
engines. which are receiving extensive n
peirs- Al first he did not seem distressed 4,
TAX about the matter. bat when assured
tnat u was being discussed about the
1853 AA~ r@t<- Inc 4Gf-tfuf9r ~ issue
between the o. 4. < \. Co. and nyself
| nave not been settled ~ ron suggested. brt
are In fair way 10 be adjusted. The big
company has lost hundreds Of thou<ansts
OF collars IN trying 10 down the Fleetwood.
ana " now realizes the utter faolf<iiuess Of
the undertaking. since the Fleetwood has
ueen laid up for repairs a representative az
the big company has been 10 me and sab-
initsed proposition, OF basis on which
they are willing to settle this opposition.
faeif Plan Is 70 put the rates up to the
9ld ngures, and 70 allow the Fleetwood TO
leave Olympia every morning with
out opposition, and have one Of the
big conp2ny's boats leave seattle
every morning. This looks fair on
It's face, but did not accept the terms,
because thought could do better When
they saw that / did not exactly like the
terms proposed, they asked me 10 submit
proposition for their consideration. which
did, and suppose they are now examin-
ing IL"
'In what does your proposition differ
from the proposition they made 10 YEN
II would rather not enter In the fall de-
tails OF the matter until after nv PROPOSE
ton has been passed spoh BY them. In
| the meantime viii Thoroughly
rebuild the Fleetwood. putting sew
eral thousand dollars expense or her. and
when she comes cut she Will be able 70
make the run from Seattle 10 Tacoma In
ninety minutes. Her boiler viii be recon
stracfed and heightened out fonr feet, her
cylinders viii DC enlarged an inch in di.
aneter each, and she wiz receive a new
speed wheel, which has just arrived from
the east. Her upper works will be en-
larged by extending the house clear aft 10
the stern AMI by adding social hall on fhe
upper deck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
LETTER FROM THE sGRaSD OLD NAM
OF THE NORTH PACIFIC, EX-MAYoR
YEsLER.

SE4TflEs SEPT. 10. 1879.
Having constantly TO answer letters of
inquiry in relation TO DR.. J. Eugene Jor-
dan ard the many cures reported by his
Histogenefic system OF Medicine, beg 10
take these means TO answer all such CUES
tens. to-wit,
have haG the honor snd pleasure OF the
intimate acquaintance with DIR. J. Eugene
Jordan for several years. He is gentle
man Of culture and refinement and the
peer of anyone in the medical profession.
Many OF the wonderful cures which are re-
ported in his published volume entitled
The Entire Revolution Of Medicine" are
personally known to me. DR.. Jordan .
success in this part Of the country with his
grand Histogeneue system Is certainly I'M
paralieled, and while I am neither q
prophet nor the son Of one venture 10 pre-
diet that the time is not far distant when
his Histogenetic system win be the stan
dard medicine of the day with the intelli-
gent classes. Respectfully yours,
Il Il. I. YEsLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
coLoRED REPuaLlcANs.
al show a Spirit Of Harmony and Coed
Will In the Campaiyn.

Pursuant 20 e eall issued several DAYS ags
iaree number Of c0lofed citizeps met ~
Ne eoRrt house last evening iog the pHr
F1ke 81 considering the adyisabiiity Of
efsaulzing sn independent club. The
mee'ing vas called % order by benjamin.
ANGEL, and E b. Han. secretary Of tho
Harrison ana Annoa colorci mems
sun, was ebGFcn chairman Of The
meeting. After some discussion u
resolution was adopted {hat g Nas the
sense % the nieeslng that there is no ne
ssssliy l0r "plecc' club il this cgmmu
atty The meeting further resolved that
= az the gentlemen present were good
republican, thera Was aa necessity for q
aeaecuen from thc ranks OF that party,
among those who spoke u the pofnt GA
sae 9ueston at issHc acfe Npssrs, n, T.
's.e,eheF, Z. G. collins Luther Davis. T. &,
uS,er &. CatfY. :, y Jones' and = i.
Later In the vyealne 1he gentlemen Nho
sssAed The celi for the independent elNH
sssi.nfd int tAls cHCe 70 say;
wing To Yr-concertgs pian The nleet'
~ ailonrBed without auy definite unoee.
ss@a4ins; q tgftain fc-tlaA 81 fhcse FTss'
~ 9afirg lHssra t0, and succeeded IA
.aarnNHg dlsourd in snoh aa extent thAi
lvkaing coul3 De 30Ate, Sat pfctauuUa
- - q isssa uf2t aHg aga nothing al
IS ~ SHAH bsfFcl aea
ae stsn HslVa That tAe lhrcf Efen Whc
= saacayeclns 81 orsaujae the new eiul
epu9iiesns bN. lheg have some rcs
80 ifcNNE against scae oae az sanfs
ssal%iaeefs 81 Che Harrison aud Norton club
- - = ni 'eHan sltNtes tat DE has hecg
~ 3eHes "a Gunsaue a8G other Rszru
s.tN % 0osrs faf fn create GtscoFt in tht
e''ere'i ssaAs el Oats city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23


The Northern Pacific railroad in cennec-
tson with the Yellowstone Park Associa-
ten hare arranged 70 furnish Transports
ton and hotel accommodations through
out the park during October at greatly re-
drced rates Passenger trains will make
the round tim, Livingston to Cinnabar and
return, on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Ssfur-
days, and Eve days trip from Cinnabsr
10 the principal points Of interest in the
park can be made al an expense not to ex-
coed $50. The rail rate from 81. Paul, Min
neapoiis. Duluth or Ashland on the east,
and Portland and Tacoma on the west. TO
Cinaabar and retarn. win be $50, and from
intermediate points one and one-ffih fares.
bat not 10 exceed $50
Tickets viii be on sale MP TO and includ-
ing October q. Parties going into the park
should call on G. s Hefferlln, agent y p.
K. E.. Immediately On arrival al Livings-
ton. For fnn particulars inquire OF A. D.
Charlton. assistant general passenger
sgens, Portland. 0reguB. or A. ChilDcrg,
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

TscaaA H&s Nis. -lchn Henry, aaiei
MAN fss police circles, was scca YESTERDAY
ir fnsoms by Can't Woolcry. lisgfy. i Is
rsfifaes rttaeu GsFc4. Is q enc ieEscd col
e-1si f,saa arrested recently iafhis city. lie
hea rassed mHch trouble ~ paae hing
sa3 kss King rsaal& wstA rs 39t-eh iss =
dag ID hS support. tle was arrested A. !
scateaer' % 80 GAYS IN the coaaty isil I
few Hnnrs aftes confinement Henry 6
rape,l. 81 IS rseagfrsi shat he 5eace BIS
buirsis tlat ibefc wsS not q feau ia TIE -
sftf~ tal}ee furee WHO ccnia srNss{ hiul Nn-
aiaat Mia the e1cepsioa u solne ct TIE
rasTss desire 50 tes5 this assertion his &c
paglRrd fgom the city l. FpEzutcd With
pleasure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
EREN Smith.
WOOD & OSBORNE,

A TTQRNEY AT LAW, u. s. COMMITS
4 sioner and Notary Public. Pine lanes
bought and sold. PostofIice hex 67s. Seat
tie W T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

rcvxss. Chester ciesrv
Sc rssn~v ecnss- c7e.-y-
PirzA sale. chssser CIes-y.
cosafssssrs. cbeszrr cleary.
Ssw eioaks chezses ciexry.
crszs sale; fz5le INNS TTsarv.
-
Price car new r.ushes- clexy.
sc saleadid uaaerwa-e. cies-y.
New hrozaeloth chester CIearv.
sale 81 hosiery. Chester Ciesry.
New trimminss. chester cles-x.
Ns~ dress goeaE chesser cleary.
Prsoe our ssnneis- Chesssr csesry.
Lace earsaln nets; SO sac clezry.
nsasslentld uhise spread clesry.
Eastern cash prices: esoaks. cleary.
Eastern cash priees; spreads. cicary.
$ % waking jackets. Chester cieary.
sc hem-stische<i handkerehiefx. cieary.
Piiee o,ss our new ss-inch r.Insh. csiearv
Campaign pictures at Graham L Daui.
tons.
&c ladies' all wo3. hose. extra long
Chester Clesry.
Dress goods; the largest stock 70 select
from Chester Ciearv.
Blankets: big purchase; JUST in: wonder
ful values Chester ciesry-
New hosiery aud unierware: the great
est bargains OF the season Ciesry.
Kid gloves, SbCsfan lefagth, ter Monday
morning. Toklss. Singermsn & Co.
Ladies' scarlet, Atwood vest al re Mon
day morning- Tcklas. Singerman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

Retiring from business after II years.
gill otter my entire stock at auction, com
meneing this evening Diamonds. watches,
jewelry and siiyerware. Chas. Naher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

/ KILLED DEKR.-NF. l. c, Anderson
Z and his fa;hsr-.n-law and iozr hounds
seat over 70 MERGERS island, In Lake
Washington. SATURDAY. Arriving there
the hounds soon liusheG a large buck.
which took TO the water ~ tire lake. Al
dersoa fred VITA his rife and eat the
deef's throat By a welhdirecfcd shot The
carcass was towed to shore, and MrAnder-
SON has since been treating ais friends 90
Yenison chaps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

fsz.z..sz== IEz6E -
swrFrs SPECIFIC

swIFT-S SPECIFIC
Il entirely a vegetable preparation con
tainins no Mercury. Potash. Arsenic. or other
poisonous Substances.
swrFrs SPECIFIC
scared hundreds OF cgses Of T-9ltlselio.
ma Or caacer e the Skin, thousands q cascs
Of Eczema, B.oad Hunors snd Skin Diseases.
ana hundreds Ct thousands a. cases os Scro.
ula. Blood Poison and Blood Tzlat.
nwrFTs SPECIFIC
Eas reilovei thousands Of cases u Ecrr,i-
RAJ Poisoning, RleumatLsn and Stiffness q
the Joints.
CHATTANOOGA. TssSS, Jnne 2, isss-swiff's
SIectac Co, Atlanta. 9a--Cscatlemsn La the
eaEly pers q The present. year, a bad case q
taking 5. 5. \ under odvicc Of s-1ctber. asf
to-day ! feei greatly improved. I am sta
% until am perfectly we'll believe Il VII
Doc. T.. Howknr.
III West ska ST.
cotrSrfs. s. c. yaiy :. fss-The swif.
Sg'ectrc ca, Atlsssa- Ca ient4enien; l VS.
fR tso years. e5uld get 10 TcFrnzHcnt re
lief from any IIsesiieiDs IrcSsrie,d ~ ny
4ENhaela.L tt~3& OYER ~ A4A-sA OnAt4tA
ypiIr S. 5. &, Hnl now l am a. we'd as ever
was IA iny life. ara sure your raeaieiEe
cared me ard svosid rs,,orifnead g g Hay
sre szfTeriag from ans BLOC, aisrase. Years
tr.ly o. = HCaHEs.
Co1d1ctor {. { y. - Z.
WACO, Trxas, Hay q tss5--eeniicsaezs Tbs
vie of one cf my clStoEners u1s terribly
hf1lcte.i with satAsnizse sstn nlsszase. ttEss
covered her Whole body. sac was conf ned
- her tfi Tor several years isY isis 6silsctio5.
rnd could rot hep herself 1t all sac oorld
Hus sleep from violent fschiEs Ard singing
q the sktn. Tbs disease haz.gi TIE SAIL q
tire g5yxiciaas who treated IL Her husband
began Gaziiy FfrfEE rs wife Ssrift's SJarfEf.
ana she cofnn8ssced - improve ain II In
s.scssizfc1g, snsi IA 3 few weeks she Is zsn
p1-sssjy wei. shs Is now hearty fine
ta-aktns lazy, with 70 trace q tie astic14oa
ieft. Yours vVTy fruIy, = 2 SE1KS.
Waciesa1a Drrcrisf, Austin Avcnsze.
TREATISE On Etaod a1s ska Diseases mailed
fr~A TIE SWIFT Er-czx-c CO, Dr@ve< ;
AtiSasz- Ca; New York. - -seAiwsy.