davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26


Yesterday morning Mr.. Wales and
his sen Albert, of Millstream, had an
encounter with large panther, which
To- some TINA past had Keen fesstlng
on the sheep OF the district. and caus-
ing much annoyance TO the farmers.
On Wednesday, night the panther paid
visit 10 Mr.. Wale<' farmyard. when
two dogs on the premises gave the
alarm Mr.. Wales at first supposed
the intruder to be q bear. which Is also
known to frequent the locality. The
dogs were LEI loose and gave chase,
and Mr.. Wales and his son followed.
About half mile from the house, the
animal being closely pressed, took to q
tree. but Il being too dark TO see him.
Mr.. Wales and his son Et q fire near
the place whore the animal was freed,
and awaited dnybreAk to continue the
hunt. Al O'clock yesterday morn
ing il was light enough to see the ami.
NAL in the tree. when young Wales
levelcd his rife, fired and brought the
animal down.
II was then seen to be 4 large
panther. The dogs made rush on
upon him ~ he fell, but he was only
slightly wounded and ~ once showed
fight. With ! blow he killed one 81
the dogs and wounded the other.
Young Wales rushed In to save tho
second dog, and placing the muxzel 81
the rife close 70 the brute's head, be
sent bullet crashing through its
brain. The hunters then returned 10
their residence with their game, which
was found to weigh 30 pounds. Tho
sarcase Of the panther was brought to
The city yesterday afternoon and dis
posed Of to = Cinnamon. This Ii moi
the first panther that Albert Wales
has killed and be has earned quite 4
name in the district Is . successful
hunter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
a LAwsUIr NAY RESULT.
The Ffrst Regiment VIII Not Give
Up the Armoyy Ruilding.

The resolution passed BY the board
Of regents Of the University OF WASH
ington instracting the secretary to
take control Of the srmory building
and The revenue derived from rental,
and In case control was not given in Z
reasonable time. to request the attor-
ney general 10 begin action for eject
ment. has created u considerable stir
In militia circles.
Colonel ] &. Haines, of the First
regiment. nAiional guard Of Washing
tons was seen yesterday In regard 10
the sstion Of the board of regents. and
he sAisi
Resolutions are very cheap. The
fact OF the matter Is. We have lease
for the ground on which the armory
building stands for q period Of ten
years. The armory association erected
the building last year at cost Of
SI2 ue. and many OF the citizens sub
scriheti and took stock in the conn
pany, and still hold that stock. The
only method Of obtaining q revenue
and of paying dividends IL by subiet-
ting the building. Sc Ear as the charge
that LIQUOR has been sold on the prem.
ises Is concerned, We know nothing
about il. No liquor has ever been
sold 10 our knowledge One thing Is
certain. and that Ii that we do not in
tend 10 aerede 10 their demands.
The building Is ours aud IL il located
on leased ground. and II they think
they can set IL BY going TO law. iet
them 80 ahead. Why. they haven 4 4
legal leg 70 stand on IN court. II.
however. they talk sense. and will pay
"a the cost of the building 81 .0o0, we
may perhaps listen 10 them.
The baiIdiag 10 erected on SIX feet
more ground one way and one foot
another than we have iease for.
owing % \ bsunter on the part OF
some one John Leary, the president
Of the hoard of regents, promised 10
give II d lease OF twenty additional
feet Oh the side where the building
ayerran. about . year a@o. Captain
Carr went before the hoars; % regents
&c It's last meeting and asked fos the
tease as promised. The board de-
usnued the use Of the front and back
roasts OF the arusors This request
was refused BY Captain Carr. and Of
eeassxs we have not yek gotten the
lease fof sbe a6dsfiaHal grDnnd The
aeslon If she board il regarded getser-
2lis hy nslIltsanseu as en- attempt 60
set possession Of the ssnsery Without
paying Tor il, hut | feel certain that Ii
Viii not saeese3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Oocd hlacasmithinr coal has been
lcand ca the shefee I'll Wanscut haze.
0kanoenn ssnnty.
The smallpox patients hare been
xQ5eA<<d frvxts quarantine, and 90 2sp
Aind o. stats thai there is nos |. ssnxi<
eAHe - sasallpcx or anything ~ th<
4i6d In the szsuuiy - lssresssfx s1sssssxk.
We understand thai shsrv II q
schense IN tos 70 fesm . stock easas
panS ard tsfne the waters II The
Matches river cato the s2tsie lard west
u TIE city and into Wide Hafeu -.
xskssss E<r.Asie.
n - samuFVa snas parties Interested
- f1issxsed enterprise ffpm II CxHsss
) NH pxxs p~es The thei&tshle Fer Faii
k1GlA cs<e~sng uvsF thx norfk fsfk of
o&ss stxtT and On - he Gaxlsss -
~ tip@es AeNx.
h 1eettte nj fateiIsg<Hssv hss "a
- 10 0n< teasnre nee<tfni 10 nzske IL
e9p9l sllton BxuUpopes- Nandxy
tcn. Is = no 5Se1e<f seyen DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

All urs Ianvtrvss sceperv sna .t.es
,.-<. 49, 80. ii, - ..,ss = .r.ss,r =,
I've !. 80 -. = 80 - $3.50 s -,
nay g. ana ner tflends are ieafiul
that this indicates the Lfiys deter.
minafion not TO appear again upon the
American STAGE. Mrs. IanRtrv sails
r. Enrcr,e q the ana n the month
-. -s1 -. - = . :. - -
NJ Ic1 1870 $3.50 sa1s = = Ps'seu - p
~. ,s - ~. ' hoe ;,...~t;<r. =.
s1ss 49, nes an ~ s' atc ~ vils
= .0le r1.e nel soa -, I: ou1 q
~. s.lI ~ ~ oss,s nsu u.s. y,
~ " $3.50 ssae 49, "a ~ VIZ ~ NO
~ a.le. as sasu $500 NJ. 3 ~
go. .inI n. $500 ~ s oJ apPes.
go. n1ois s.'u n,ei 49, 49, PIssnic. a. !.
sl a = 49, s - sHS woslao
. .ss.ss. ~ 9. $3.50; s. p0pe1aes 'nan pAy
~ ~ - s - ;..,,a. ..-.. r.
.uns,sts. = LII; asasA..es 10 aoi
- s.s.ss e. s.w;s .sn 80 = 49, !,
anu &II0EfI S0I TIC w he T0TII.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

samues Morse. OF Essex. Mass. i
afflicted with q most peculiar disease.
teing constantly hungry. He xatS
rasenously nearly esery hour In the
fwenty-fonr. gsfting isp several times
during the might to ansseaSe his appc-
tixe. He has been examined by many
physicians. none Of whom can give
any reason for shis ahnormal appetite
or prescribe any medicine which wi;s
afford any reiieg. Morse Is not very
particular what IL Il be eats. He often
h2kes quart az beans ard eats the
nsoss of them af cFle sitting. and in
ten minutes IS eager for mare. He
recently parrhaseSs faas aud hall
pounds Of lamb, snd made 4 broth Of
Il, and ate the whole In she course Of
tao hossrS. Ths vzss quantities %
fssca which be parfakss Of ao asst <e~m
"a IN lure hsns. lie has b~ea afIilStesi
Ia this way for eeat manshs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

s;.zs.z = - - 81 :.
49, - 49, 1er-
eeaea - - Waeees
Yohfna nepaa1ie
n xE16m0m = 8 esan6 stream and
- : -, = - vs1iev loorinw a.
~ ySrf2s' lTsSsr--, e -,s.,Sf.s- -,.is,..
! "a 81 z. !. 49, -.
hx0nh ss'0 A.
z ~ narrow ridge. No
- 9<eonm supplies Il with
I1f<e1Ira hnyo I'm coustructad
8 - .15lI. 1rn.n hf~l. mn ~ A.
.s. - -, -. 49,. -. k,.,s.-
< 8 b s.1'3 s
< b.. =. =
- - oE03
N 1ome- IN tlo1 a The
80 h6rn o6 $500 IT. <i-
: = $3.50. I'd = 4 Scr5fo - 4 p
- <.s Ss,.1Ss1-~ e ~
~ - - -. ~. -. !.
49, - +. 8. - y. !. =
711e stuae. neeloea eux enoers
- n o(1l1e. Which e not speedily
~ VI eon1{uue Jor ngnefatlOns.
- T. otvefoe - NJ irte1sss. q The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

This II the seakon Of the year when the
raw cold winds CRATE sad havoc with the
hands and complexion. Soft white hands
and clear "peachys. complexion can b.
assuredly preserved by the frequent appli.
cation Of pufkri's Spsetdc. II rubbed
into the skin well IL leaves no greaey kur.
face. The skin absorbx u. Sold by Stew.
arr & Halmes DRAG Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
speaks ~ BY the Rock.
New York SUN.

THERE'S highly accomplished
young lady in the fashionable society d
New York who. according to her adj
mirers, can speak French. German
and Spanish ~ wei a. her native
tongue. But Il has lately been dis
covered BY actual experiment tka1
Frenehmen are unable 10 comprehend
her French. or Germans her German
or Spansards her Spanish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

5z5 Ss<S' 5s5sf - u -
- = - -
:. 7''ss, ~ S1IS. - -.
!. q. - =. !.
]! 8. d y. s -. -! 3 =. -. y: z
- - & ~ - q - 80
i III 1191lu - 1|uu11 1iSucIfn4 o
s. }f566 = = ~ = -
$3.50, s.-- r. s3Ss.,-..p..rz 80 ~
49, .... 49,. ''. : sss. $500. ss
j.. =. d. :..., = !. "a !. !. 81 .
'll' .! :
e - = o68 N ~ ~ - focl
t69sSs 1nSl< Z enfle frpm HouofuIu
- Vfc@<zSSl a. <::s:==.zllzna c1ef(SffSfn IN
~n1re1s,r e1rrr f11I rr1len Sra;on - Asss.
lr1If41 Sczon1StS q $500 nron thGen
Is - 6lhzu - - To xo1nffoR'
S&fn 52'woSu $500 80 - od10Nlea
0oeS11fV - Co. 11nn o(Iefnz1 eGul I
f.1s2sSd 1noglnr3 ~ - v,nnxufer AZ ~
eF15G1171f 1870. nr1nf o1|Efne At reprs'
- 11fvtS q go noeexnrsen4 Il sent
70 f<11S5 ~ - 0on1&x VIII II repFe.
S1u1r1f49e q s11egoxneo 10 czcorx c0nn.
nnGfein{ co9netlf1ns be<w4en tie fHc
1870 = S1111.
flSe c1toeIsts. howey<r, did n0z
1hInk II Is }knfr ndvnnsnee 20 send
ec1rrpenfs&sves 81 Canada, azsd politely
n617 ~ - fsnfsn 1fxns thai Il f1aey de-
rfre1 q cos,fer fhex had beti<x seud i
{65ennffon e 6x6a<y. Ihe xclion d
NJ fann1s fpsernment rs ain5ed
f;S|lsS "a s;s e Sus he &c esIo s j
- cGIgxff1,r6lIv SsHaxeyi the United
lj3a1re fk1oueh dt6kreuf s0urs<s thxl
y s1~nI1Ssr nffSsas1f z, sfeD befueen the
s.s--- 80 - - x~x.~x<>-~E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
FLowERs Tok TIE DEAD.
speech ~ wade nsmrten ~ > Ger.
ssan t@efsserafe Monument

A monument 10 the dead soldiers OF
feas German companies in she Con.
fes2efsss service wzs aeaseatsd In
Esethsny ceassery. Chariesson, May
Is The monument ~as unveiled ~
tea sissss ssesEaan girls IN white. whlle
sss German hard pksyed = German
choral. TIE sissisessing psas*r wss in
ssernsan. ~ Pastor Mnlsr, ard ~.
sse<snsatssss &z1ssress rs saszfversd by
S<nassr IiAmpscA. Ia whose tsnscsss
ixxian the German -sssslsf< feaxAt. In
the zzsdres the ssnnses ssssi
We Ee<ssFa car axasx - npnStsss.
and Gssa fertssd that any II their hs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

4en111e N&fe ~ - ~
* nno4hex untye1l31 - 1zet <uz1ud.
/ "a 80. 1x<er ~ 1nStxcx - fSlken
= - s. - =, - rs,,sss,s re~ y q
/ s1<.t-. $50 - s & Re~ra -
s. s-<.z- :. -. :. Sc 49,. 49, -
~ Z s. = -. -. - q.
mezzts g oenes1 90 - s1p3ect -
0sEnnIxed = Con1FnEn1icnal club whGe
/ ara - wfom IL u1efhxd would ~
/ ,I5-....s..d - 1znf.. - .et..rS.a ~
-...... 8 .s. 80 ...s. e. ~.
: 49, 3. -. -. ~ ...
$cooo< ana Nn1H z1sa useAf1s to e<<'11z'~
pI{sh The object - fhe meeting the
/ fcIsoHfue cornnfttee wns appeinted 70
/ r..sk@ . Can rex.<.r4 therein Ror n
ss.t-s ,s.ef,r,sr per s.,n,.ea
- 2. = = -. e "a q
tssesnss ~. =. s. - -
- b<1rd, n<4tRts hev- - p naxt-
vel ard Col. g. W. GrseYs, Tacoma.
( ard R<x q. Il. FREEZER. chr{stouker.
xTx-. 1919 ,rs.<x. 1900 49, - f..1.
/ 'ss.. $500. =
foNs ..,.s
btllsFlaH fh4f 1is this eeex,sliai M pro- TO-.
s;s<l s IS !, er,t ~, nros =, pexe
80, IN 49,. 80 esss~rs t< ~ ss M
srsstsan Isax1sine; and isslievsnx shas 0lIr
/ geographical <sEn1fiefs Il saeh sf,d our rsat-
afsl a<Issasaxrx y climate sses.ef g aaa z.sA.
~ g g ~ - ~
Z. - - -, y -
ErsriIrs I'M IL, chr sls.iy Sc xoud isske
!. {}se i6l5ewInx Recommendations
Ilas We, - conkrexA tseiaalisss. t.ke
sse1s A. nars q sx1ai.Ei<n q: Puget sannd. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
Two Poisoned Arsews
New York weekly.

Mrs. MEnks with an ill-coneealesl
air OF triumph Mrs Winks. feel Il
my duty 10 tell Yen that your husband
tried 10 fiirt with me today.
Mrs Winks with q wssl-simuiated
air Of truth, alttsongh She Was tyingb--
Yes. my dear: | told him to do 10, "a
your husband wonld take warning and
treat you better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

A Salem enemy OF the state named
Aionxo SWARM has put fifty catfish in
Pudding river. Pray heaven that the
Marion county boys may catch the
whole kit before they get to breeding
catfish and trouble to the salmon d
the Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Nhea t&sy wss siek sa x.sx Aer Cxsteris,
When she wG Ibid, sAo exsss: far Cas-.
sUyta
n hsa sae nas . Assx STE slaux 30 ssssnrsA.
whsa SOC h&a cAilcnn. stse gaze shem
Eassnr*4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Il OWING - he great rush on ouf
orncs h consequence Of The puhlscs.
>lcn II IL details d the slisxsxi ahor.
TN cAse. In which oar readers are
n<Qat1s interested, we have been
0&llked 70 has ever cur entire @ Ase
nm1 tale9raphlc sllsqaiehes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

1h~ YakimA HesAd expects 10 b.
oespe : daily.
45nt stssisn. paper. the Elienshurr
NJ ~. has enlerve on = new era
40 heeplne she handsome Hasks
- Eeps<srrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Waliana Emxrscn, thr n inrtrtl. has
gore "a Paris 10 attend the exposi-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
Tn.DnH,s AHdit I.isf.
Estate of
What LAWYERS are Doing.

A CHARTER was granted yesterday to the
First Regular Baptist Church, of Homestead.
THE suit of Slade & Kelton against Leonard
Hahn. to recover bill for lumber, is on trial
before Judge Slagle.
IN Common Pleas the jury is out on the snit
of the Cincinnati Telegram VS.. Fleming Bros
a suit for advertising.
WIN. SCHLINGMAN yesterday received a YER
dict for $50 in his suit against Adam and Maria
A. Geyer to recover for shingling roof.
In the suit of Weller Brothers against Tress
& Wagner, an action on an account, a verdict
was given yesterday for S93 for the plaintiffs
THE suits of Henry c. Bunting and Phoebe
]. Bunting against Robert Hogsett to recover
damages for injuries received IN a wreck caused
by one of the latter's shifting engines, is still
on trial before Judge Collier
THE jury is out in the case of John M CLARK
against Phillips & Mittenszwei. The suit is to
recover for the loss of a barge claimed to have
been torn from its fastenings by the defendants
boat striking it, and drifting down the river.
ACTION was deferred in United States Court
yesterday in the bill filed by the Peninsular Car
Company asking that a receiver be appointed
Railroad. E. S. Templeton, of Mercer county.
appeared for the road and admitted insolvency.
THE United States grand jury returned the
following indictments yesterday: Josephine
Robson, depositing obscene .matter in the
mails; Daniel Carroll, selling liquor without
special tax; Fred Gehen, depositing obscene
matter in the mails, and John Snagger, distill-
ing without license with intent to defraud.
MRS ELLEN MCDONALD yesterday sued for
a divorce from John Mcdonald. She alleged
that he beat and kicked her, and once when
she was sick drove her out of the house and
made her stay out all night. Another time she
was compelled to jump from a second story
window to get away from him and was laid up
for six weeks from it.
JOSEPH l. TEXToRE was tried in the United
States Court yesterday for opening mail while
a Government employe. Detective Parham
was witness against the defendant. Colonel
W. A Stone, tor the defendant. entered plea
of guilty and asked for the Courts mercy
District Attorney Lyon asked for immediate
sentence in order to relieve the anxiety of
Textore's father, who was i'll. Sentence was
deferred, however.
NJ. l. and w. H. WRIGHT, of Jacobs Creek
Westmoreland county, were tried in the United
States Court yesterday for sending obscene
matter through the mails. The defendants are
printers, and were alleged to have printed
poetry and other compositions of an obscene
nature and sold them, sending them through
the mails to customers. The case was still on
trial when Court adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
SUPREME COURT ARGUMENTS.
A Case In Which Judge Aehesen Ia Plaintiff
Other Matters of Import.

Other Matters of Import.
In the Supreme Court yesterday an argument
was heard on the appeal of Henry, Samuel and
Thomas Allen, from the Common Pleas Of
Butler county. The suit was an action for debt
brought against the Aliens by David Gregg
for use of Charles McCandless
An argument was heard on the case of A.
w. Acheson against NJ. H. Stevenson and
Others, an appeal from the Common Pleas Of
Washington county. The suit was brought by
Mr.. Acheson to restrain the defendants
from drilling for oil and gas on a lot leased by
Acheson to them without such a privilege.
The defendants won in the lower court and
Acheson appealed.
An argument was heard in the case of John
A. Wills against the Manufacturers Natural
Gas Company, on error to the Common Pleas
OF Washington county. The suit was brought
to recover rental on an oil and gas lease for de-
lay In operating. The gas company won the
suit and Wills appealed.
The case of Mary C. Lloyd against Sarah E.
Mitchell an appeal by the defendant from the
common Pleas of Indiana county, was argued.
Ihe suit was an amicable action brought TO de-
termine the right to certain property under the
will of Charlotte e. Banks.
An argument was heard in the case OF E. r.
Ortman & Co. against William Truby an ap-
peal by the plaintiff from the Common Pleas
recover on a note given for goods purchased,
TRULY afterward becoming insolveDt.
An argument was heard in the case of Asa
Crossman against j, n. Hamilton, appealed by
Crossman from the Common Pleas of Indiana
county. The suit was for damages for the al
FARMS Crossman to give a farm in Virginia for
one in Indiana county. The various terms in
the agreement, it is claimed, were not carried
out and suit was brought
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24

Judge Hawkins, of the Orphans Court, yes
terday dismissed the petition appealing from
the probate of the will of John w. Butler. Mr..
Butler died in 1874 at his home in Clarksville,
Tenn, leaving a widow and five children. His
personal property in Tennessee was worth
about So 600 and his widow took out letters Of
administration and distributed the property
among the heirs Butler had also possessed
considerable real estate in Allegheny county.
When it was desired to divide 1t up an ac-
count book kept by Mr. Butler turned up. In
1t was the following memorandum;
Il desire at my death that all my children
should share equally my effects, the amounts
here charged it is desired to be deducted from
their respective shares, no interest 70 De
charged
On separate pages were memoranda Of
amounts loaned to his children The book was
decided to be will and was filed with Register
Conner for probate, the property being here.
Mrs Maria D. Cosgrave, one of the heirs who
was thus sureharged with money loaned, con-
tested the will. 1t was admitted to probate,
however. and Mrs. Cosgrave appealed TO the
Orphans Court She protested against the
book as a will on the grounds that it was not
signed at the end, was not offered for probate
in Tennessee, and related only to the personal
estate.
Judge Hawkins, IN his opinion, held that it
was not necessary TO offer it for probate in Ten
nessee as the estate TO be administered is in
sonal property, he said that the term effects"
was used and that can be applied TO anything
resulting from a mans industry, though what
was to be considered was the manifest intention
of the testator. In regard to the signature he
felt that it was merely for the purpose of iden-
called into question. In conclusion he dis
missed the appeal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
REV. MCRORY's CHURCH SUED.
A Part Of 30 Years Rental of n Piece of

A Part of 90 Years Rental of Piece of
Ground Wanted by Heirs.
Suit was entered by Charles Wallace and
others yesterday against the Fourth q. P.
Church of Pittsburg.
George Wallace by deed of perpetual lease
made on the 18th of July, ls14, leased to Boyle
Irwin six acres of land in Pitt township now
in the city of Pittsburg, reserying an annual
ground rental of Sl65, which was afterward re-
duced to Sl56
Wallace died in July, 1926. leaving widow
but no children and she was TO get all profits of
his real estate during her life. The rental for
the land in question was paid until March, 1865,
when the interest of the rental was conveyed
to one Richard Hays, who in May of the same
year conveyed it TO the Fourth Church. The
church in the meantime had become owner of
part of the lot and this virtually gave them
the entire possession.
The widow of George Wallace died in 1884
and all the property reverted to the brothers
and sisters of her husband. There were four
others besides Charles Wallace, and the latter
sues for one-ifth of the annual rental with in
terest from 1866 to 1855 making total sum Of
S6o5 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
Ten Years Of Intense Suffering

Mr.. Frank Bordar, a vell-known gentleman,
suffered for ten years from kidney disease.
After receiving two months treatment from
the physicians of the Polypathic Medical Insti-
tute, he gave the following interesting history,
with permission to publish 1t. He said: Il had
much pain across my back and lower part of
my body. My hands and feet would often get
cold, and sharp cramps would often seize me.
My heart would at times palpitate as if it would
jump out of my body. Hot flashes would often
come over me. was always tired on getting
up in the morning. The disease finally ex-
tended to my lungs, causing much pain and
tightness in my chest In vain l tried to find
some doctor who could cure me- but could only
get a little relief and so suffered on in this
way for ten years. 1 finally read in the papers
of wonderful cures being made by the ply
sicians of the Polypathlc Institute and as 1
began treatment and 1 am glad to state that
1have been curedh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
BE TRUE TO YOURSELF


One should think that this would be principle
strange as there
neglect always their level best to njre their interests
Lets look at the people who buy clothing The majority
who without
think where they get the best
into clothing buy costly
ents they buying stamps Poor misguided peope
When will they find that in clothing stores unlike postoces goods
prices and principles vastly at varia nceq
to this people who
that direct words to to-day they but
shall have trouble in bringing banner
Here with the largest stock the best qualities
styles the centrally
and largest sesroo the experienced
ready ready to supply with anything
line could obtain it elsewhere
this to refund without certainly
not ask And would pick penny you surely
won't who viii dollars But for few pony questions
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
DO YOU THINK

Of buying a Child's Overcoat to-
dayr Yes, you do, and we want you
to inspect our stock of Cape Over
coats for your little ones. Such
variety and such low prices Will
astonish you, with Hats to match.
Isn't that nice1 Yes. And we are
toiling hard for your custom.
DO YOU THINK
Of buying a Child's Suit to-day ?
Certainly, and we are going right to
Kaufmanns' for it. Well, we have
the stock, prices and quality for
your selection. In this department
We have myriads of stock for you
to choose from. Elegance, ease aud
endurance will be found in every
Boys Suit, and the prices tell for
themselves-sa, s., 81, IS, So, So
and SIo.
DO YOU THINK
Of buying your little one Hat or
Cap ? We have them in Sailor, Der
by, Scotch and Jockey Styles, from
soc to ia. Our Furnishing Depart
ment is stocked with novelties not
fonnd elsewhere Cartwright &
Warmers Underwear and Hosiery,
Dents Driving and Street Gloves.
Welch, Margetson & Co. and Vir-
goe, Middleton & Co. London
Neckties, soc; elegant value at 81
Sanitary Underwear for Mems and
Boys wear specially.