davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14
"Milkman's Benefit"

As might naturally be supposed, many spe-
cious attempts have been made to justify the
use Of annatto in the form of "Milkman's
Benefit" it being claimed that it Is absolutely
harmless German chemist has discovered
In annatto paste worms bearing resemblance
to the tricilina parasite, which finds its fa-
yorite habitat in hogs. He says that he has
found these parasites in every sample of an
natto which he has examined. He describes
the worm as colOrless, without prominent an
nular markings, with blunt head and long
needle pointed tail. II is of various sizes and
keeps up a lively movement under the micro.
scopa Before this discovery there were ann
Pile reasons for condemning in toto the Ben
eft" In question; II another was necessary
certainly it Is now furnished. Boston Herald.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

CHARLES o. FLINT. In a number OF
trading vessels and Ii director In tho
United States and brazilian Mali Steam.
slip company. Merchants OF both NJ.
litical parties united in asking his ap-
pointment, and tho Spanish. A ncrican
Commercial union, including all the
merchants engaged In the Central and
South American trade, made q special
effort in his behalf. It was eminently
desirable that one. at least, Of tho dele
gates should be an expert in the trade
relations Of the two continents. and Mr..
Flint certainly fills that description.
Ex-senator Davis, whose experience In
the United States senate qualities him
for tho more purely political or diplo-
matte part of tho work, is well known TO
the country. The portrait of Mr.. Flint
is from a photograph by Sarony.
inc worlds Fastest Amateur Runner.
The running Of that great English sprinter,
E H. Pelling, is hard to understand. He
stands without doubt the fastest amateur In
the world between 200 and 800 yards. He
has beaten even time for $50 yards, and yet
can hardly go under fifty <sconds for a
quarter of a mile. An English writer has
been endeavoring TO exDAain the mystery,
and gives as n reason that Pelling is very
methodical trainer, and never runs In prac-
tice less or further than the distance he is
training for He says that Pelling, in his
opinion, could make the fastest quarter mile
runner which the world has yet seen IL he
trained for it, for it stands to reason that
any man with such combination of the
burst Of speed and tremendous amount OF
strength which is necessary to do $50 yards
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

-
anu Purch"Sn .' n's
reie"sc, n ~ .ne
tweh,y.iour a' en"n ~.
pno,'sn'p sa",.J - ~
'oos r.,,, - M
,in, WIN ',,e 4'","..,'', ,..,
nt T1utle " UitttIk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14
fENNANT fights.
How the Detroits Won the
Contest in 1887.
TnE WAR WAS A LIVELY ONE.

... - s.-.s A.. n..,..,.s won
IN" :"
sAs Dsy-The Seasons work f"''o"e"
srvo start 20 Ffni.h--How the Lead
sn.~sn.s.. sr,u, C,vb IN club.
Ths Dctroits won the championship oi lSo'
oktor . succs2fui season ana Close str"ks'e.
IL club won through its superior oa',lne
powers and ms strength IN pa''er. "'
more evenly balanced than any OIL i.s co'npct
ttueA The Philadeiphias were splenu,a 50
90, but he ciuo strength nay IN "s ~
and U the 4ienoia supPor. rehie iN.
~ Cievcianos OF tnis year ,ney "eie weas 81. a'
ne oas, ana TINS kept tnem from Fass,ne rne
beooefs. Az tine ciose Oh ihe s'ason 'ne De
Uoao neo won ~ kamS anu ,"e' 49, 20 "o' .
and ~ lost ior the rniaae,pn,as, ~, ,he seies >
beeween the TWO ciups' rh'iaueiphia w"
games Out OF IL Inc cnan'Pon mn. ,.,,nn U.s."
ed o. Getzein, baiawh' CONWAY, ",.'e,' I,'i'
Wedmsh, PsSne's' .s"'o.', ~, w..
catcners' broutners' 10 Duniap -,
10. Rowe, 5, nic"ai"so D. '''
CT lnompsoa, , ~
The fhiladeiphia nine Mhs e"'lstu %
Ferguson, Daley, easey, iHcoihp' "u'Pn.
and Henry, pitchers; ciehen.s, ous'rs. a., ne-
Ghire, Dallas ana S'a,i,he, caicners'
lst o. Bastan. 20. Mni'ey' op
a.: Wood. l. l.; rosarty, {. l. ~,
.. T., and Andrews spare man me S', ,.,'
tion OF the season was the purchase So VI . nen.
from the Chicngo cum ior sio'"" YIN.
things were expected OF Tue bostoh cruz, puo
u finished hith, nareiy winning n,o'e hain'e ~
than u lost. IL siartei OUT erhhu,' ""s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

sent of MIR. Charles
II, Byrne, with the
Metropolitan club.
II is expected, says
he u matte
Times, that the ex-
perience he will re-
ceiye from the old
and tried players Of
that organization
will materially aid
him when lac Is
'called upon to face
the strong batteries
of the American as
sociatinn. Carsey
was born in New
York city Oct. -, p!
IA-l la IaS an,-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

Kerr, the Irish
champion, In the
first of the series
for the champion
ship Of the world,
he was undoubted-
ly surprised. OF
course Kerr was
known as the best
player Of the Old
World. 1t was rea-
, sonably certain
that he would
provo a doughty
opponent for Pet
tilt, but that the
latter should be so
badly beaten as he
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

ms n member OF the
st. Paul's barriers,
but shortly after
ward cast his for
tunes with the Ran
elagh barriers. He
also became a mem
ber Of the Premier
club, the London
Athletic club, and
in July, 1883, he
joined the Nlanhat-
tan Athletic club.
Thomas is a very
quiet and unassum-
ing ath'ee; ne mas
never used liquor
or tobacco In any
iornl' ana Is a very
strict an" hithini
uainef As a r"e
heruhstWiceauay
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

Philadelphia drummer got into a Lehigh
Valley car at Shenandoah, Pa, and took out
his teeth and put them ON the seat behind
him 10 take nap. After the nap he went
of, forgetting them. Agent Ferguson found
them, and as joke asked Hungarian seat
ed near If they were his, The Hungarian
turned pale as death, vigorously shook his
head and dashed out of the depo, in thorough
fright.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14
TIE KAISER wILnELNAT DOCK

N'Ni HA''a-H W :" ~~N"s
steamer is of nearly G,000 tons burden,
and is built both for the comfort Of pas
sengers and for speed in transmitting
freight. She is painted " hite and makes
a very beautiful spectacle entering port.
After return trip 10 Southampton and
Bremen she will enter on the Australian
trade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

acquaintance
W ith South
American trade.
In which he i,as
been engaged for
many years, be.
ing a ineu,ler of
the firm ~ Flint
4 Co., Of New
York. lie isriol,.
ably the largest
sdealer In rubl@r
In the United
States. has u con.
trolling Interest
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

was was certainly most unexpected. Such
hitting had never been seen at Newport be-
fore. But perhaps Kerr'a easy victory over
Pettitt is due 20 the fact chat Pettitt had no
opportunity u do net work, which is his
strong point.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

Observation-Disclosures! Rushvillel Train
stops here tCn minutes for lunch!
Deacon BloSsom-Seens TO me that's a
mighty queer rule, Mirandy. Well, les git
out that basket o. sandwiches quick If we've
got 20 eat 'em In ten minutes. Detroit Free
Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Chess problem No. 21-By W. A. Shinkmsn.
Black
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14
THOMAS, THE RUNNER.

An English Athlete who Recently Came
- the United States.
The preserce Of Sidney Thomas, the famous
English runner, In the United States this fall
hns added a certain zest to the autumn athletic
contests. He is 81 years old. weighs l22
pounds, Is 5 feet inches tall and has 'rak
ing" gait, which Is remarkable for man OF
his size
He hernn running when II years Of age
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14
George Kerr.

When Tom Pettitt, the great Boston tennis
PLAYER, was recently defeated by George
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14
A. c. BANKER.

He Ia Americas One Mile Champ pion Ei.
cyciist.
A. &. Banker, Americas one mile amateur
champion bicyclist, was born in Wooster,
O., Dec 3, 1868 He stands ) feet 81. inches
high and weighs l53 pounds when in condi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-14

He hogan running when IL years OF age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

tai. s4ss: Pacific Mail, az; Rock Island.
va: 81 Louis d San Francisco. 81: 81.
. raai onaha. 3slx: Texas Pacific, 1871;
mon Pacific, g: Fargo Express. 80.
western in.on. ~: American Express,
-. canadian Pacific. 20; Canada Southern.
40 delaware x iackswann. i43Jz: Erie.
@y1s Lake shore 1885, LouisviIl. 4 Nash
vie. -'1i Michigan Central. 81; Kan
sss q Texas. III Oregon Improvement.
81 Heading, 81; st PaaI. III. United
states Express, s2Ex.
ETsrsg sTocxs.
NEs YoEE. Oct IL Aspen $50. ra,eso-
MAJ Black Hil-I sa-'o .colorado Central. 81:
Dead wood, $50; Homesease, SIS: Horn
siser, siy: Independence, s2io: Iron
sAvsr. $50: Mexican. $50. Mutual, 81 40:
ontario. $5s 80; Plymouth. 50 Savsge. 81 50;
SIERRA seyads. 81; Small Hopes, 81.
s1s yzAscssco KEvrxx
sAs FRAscTsco, Oct. I2-Whea.-Fsir
shipping inquiry. bat the market has an
easy tote: quote si.3gissi .33l..
bariey--Moderate demand; prices easy:
No. ] feed. ToS 72Ixe.
osts--P Prices shos an upward tendency:
stocks are being gradually lowered; choice
iced, xiz5x9L25; No. /, sl3Jal .2zsz:
soNef <Fassst. Sl.GsGlktsM.
hof's-Prices and condition Of marEe.
stationary.
Potatoes Steady; Early Rose. 5o0soc;
Peerless. 6les0c: Burbanks. 599sDc.
Batser-faScy. firm 3-tzG35c. good TO
choice, easy. 25M30c.
Eggs Steady; California ranch, s71xc;
store lots. CSC 325zc.
ahaytcred--fremont and Jane A. FaIk-
enbarg, lumber. Puget sound to South
America, - sai!tings. Jeanne, coal. Seattle
TO Fan Francisco.
sEE YORK sEReHAspfsE MARKET.
New YORK, Oct. Hops-steady and
quiet.
Coffee-options opened barely steady,
unchanged 10 S points down. and esosei
steady. 5Gio points up; sales. - .250 bags:
October. si5@ 1910; November. xI4g): De-
eeTnber, sifts@i 5.l5; January. sI4elosi5.
Spot Rio easy, fair eargoes. lss<c.
sugar-Raw nominal: refined easy and
quiet
Copper Nominal. lake. October, sio.s5.
Lead-sseady: domestic. $3.50
Tin-Quiet and steady; straits. s2o6o.
Petroleum-opened at i4ss<c, and after a
slight decline became strong and advanced
TO sf'ssc. closing firm at 3sJze Sales, 362,-
90 barrels.
Bar silver, 92i4e.
CHICAGO PEGpCcT MARKET
CHICAGO Oct. IL Wheat-Closed steady:
October, s1ssc; December, s29kc; May.
s5i&c.
Corn-steady; October, 3o5se; November,
Bic; May. s3izc.
0ats--steady: October, i954c. November,
i91sc: May, &c.
Barley--Not quoted.
Pork-steady; October, $3.50: January,
s932lz.
Lard-Steady; October. s6.2o; January,
SSH.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MaHEET
cnfeAso, Oct. 12-Cattle-R Receipts, f.
600; steady; choice to extra beeves, $50
esi.s7la: steers, $S9s; stockers and feed
ers, xi.S5ef2.s5; Texas cattle. $i.ZJea2.SO;
Western rangers, s249d3.60.
Hogs Receipts, II .00b: slow a, yester-
days decline; mixed, s3aMa.k0; heavy,
S3.0@4.3o; light, xi@l50.
Sheep-Receipss, 20,0o. steady: natives.
$2.b0@fs5: Western, s3.i0@ lis; Texans,
s5.3oMIi5
LIVERPOOL eRArs aAREET.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. II 49, Wheat - Quiet
holders offer moderately; California No /,
IS 5d9f7s sd per Genital.
earn Ste4ay- demand fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

Oar remedies act quickly aud cure porma.
neatly
We sio not claim to know everything in rala.
ton - medicine or diseases. 10 be abe 70 cgfe
eyesy case, bat We ca claim that large, exten.
siNc and ineFeSsi ng practice. with unparalleled
success 10 sustain H. SIC the teSt proof OF doc.
tors ssils.
Experience Is worth everything knaw!eice
gained BY consulting with, critically examining
and successfully treating thousands OF persons
~ every sge, SIX, profession AMI occupation al.
fectei with every prcseBf&hle iorn and stage 81
disease OF 0efarHitfg, enables VS. 10 sSsnrc FhoSs
suffering with lis. malai,es, that We have sue
eases treated, even after other skilled ana encF.
getlc Physicians have failed TO effect any norma
neass change for The better.
We are patronixed hy cissS of ladies' and
gentlemen too ssgacioas 70 be imposed upon hy
Gu ignorant qasck, and they are too inpepend.
eut Ia be frightened away from physicians who
are cuslng taetn-
Persons calling At our oaiee can have the salts
faction Of a Tree consultation, with the sSsnr-
sacc that they may depend upon receiving can
0ii opinions. honorable Square dealing. reason
shle charges Sad no announcement without a
prospect % improvement or cure,
Our practice Is founded upon the results of the
best methods, without reference 10 schools or
You will not he urged or persuaded TO taka
treatment. ana no one will he treated unless
there is strong rrohahility OF cure or rerma.
nent benefit Make interrogsiions and decide
for Yourself
Office hours: From a. m. Co n rn sun
DAYS to IL a. IN. only.
treated az their homes by correspondence.
Medicines and instructions sent by mall or ex-
press. Consultation free.
Always send stamp when reply IS expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
HARD TINES IN KANSAS.
Population of the Cities and Countr,
HAPPILY Derreaslng.

tue ssttFs ana country
Rapidly Decreasing.
Correspondence Boston Wool Reporter
The returns made by the county clerks of
the various counties for the fiscal year
show decrease In many sections OF a con-
siderable per cent. in population. the de-
crease being sufficient to affect the total
population of the state. This shows fall
ing oil for the past year OF several thousand.
Various theories are brought forward TO ac-
count for it. Among them are prohibition
and oklahoma IL is entirely probable
that the latter has had considerable inau-
ence in the matler as il drew oil much
floating population. but it did not attract
orr steadfast business men. nor our pro-
gressive farmers, and in the communities
that the boomers left, there is no appre-
ciabIe void. The former cause. prohibition,
has not lost the state 4 single man that the
state is not better off without. Added TO
these there must be the unsettled class
which during the hard times has drifted
back East. but which, will return Is soon rs
the reports of tho flush crops reach its
members.
The decrease in the population Of nearly
every city is especially noteworthy and con
taius in itself the key to the real strength
OF Kansas ~ regards its various realities.
The cities are dependent on the surround
ing country In nearly every insta nee. and
whether they have secured man ufacturers
or not they show the effect oi the hard crop
years through which the state has JUS;
passed. Looked at in this light, the cities
siatus tell with almost unfailing accuracy
how the section ia watch they are located
has prosperei. and 10y a comparison it is
easy 10 get at the relative power Of the var
ious sections 10 stand the reyerses OF eli
mate condition..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
IfitGgArIfC MAitNErs.

AtH YORK STOCK EEygsw.
~ fosK. Oc:. I2.-For the iirst tine
'ef6' she stock market was comuars-
~ Tree from dacsnauions &C.
SID iei' II itself the market improved
a. - 0' apartments. The market CLOSED
!. ~ active and strong al the hest prizes
~, = SESSION.. The LIST Is almost insaria
!. satF tonight. and while most changes
Insignificant fractions. Mauhaftun
~ A'eh'>on Hic Four. Louisville &
=. aud tnion Pacific eaeh rgr
S's'hmeats lgll and steady.
SeesiF hank statement shows ga-
- - , ..cTease Of san oaa The hanks uus
a. to.. '''
4A'bANe p tNn ssCVRirlEs.
~ aoIk. oct =. Money easy. with
-. ssA''s' prime mercantile paper. at.a-
a. rs e1eaanse cure, and Stesly: STAT
''''s' A.>3 demand. ${,>-.
Ho~pS.
'eoapoasD ~. 3.s ,couponsl. lC5
'%AaS Is. is.
sVotSS.
80 alta Pacific. = Burlington. la,'.
- klo Craude. lsi.: Northern
IL -, ;. preferred. 80, Northue<,.
g. -. New YarA Central. i0-,.
ss'' Navigation, loois. IFausconunsls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
Tho Woria's Cheapest Restaurant.

Paris Letter io New oI}eana Tiulcs
Not far from The Rue ~ Denis j. a res
tsuFant that has few couBicrparis II is
the CHEAPEST plaec IN Paris. and that means
IN the w0r.d. ! once had the homer to
entertain VINO king, since hanged, in
oaG 81 the Cbiet Chatham street eating
houses. The Whyo has whSt be called a
'eorkjn' good feed and the b;i. thiak.
vas - cents. G.t the fasis restau-
rant il much cheaper II 81 ogs the
tji3e of "Ag HaSGYd de ga Four
Ghetto In q huge cauldron hangs
over o ere. II is ti,e,i With all sorts ara
conditions al catahics. The customer rays
three cents 10 the b;sgly gentleman who is
ia charge. lie receives 3" return a hu-e
Ioag-handlcd fora. This he plurges iato
The pot once no more. I d.d net Try mv
luck. bot ! found Il interesting 20 watch
thHse who did IL was peculiar game OF
nance. and those who PLAYED Il showed
asare interest tn it thar you can
>ee on tue faces al the gamblers
II Monaco. Sometime lueky
one would bring Up chicken wing or a
substantial chuEck og mrat, aui thereon
b., face s. ould light Het More often Tie
FORK would come up laden with only
potato or some b. ;Euacaut article How.
svcr shaI msie no difference. The vlaver
Aal to BE satisfied with his wlauinEs or ne
wuulG travel - the street Nth moe
velocity than couffert Aicce.hsr the
Iork Hazard Is queer place ard IS
worth seeing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
BEE

The steamer Bee i nsu ready feF Business.
Parties uiSalay tie service oi soosinS ts'sts
- si please apply n tssri q Q. A SPA, ..+les
Is kei-eCes ecst A0Gse fhe ZEE 81 -
mes i,tr.T Z. g. sss,A s-as At iotgry1 ga
A E. .FACLD1Nt,
owe &Ee AZ II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
troops CANAL RoUTE-sTEAMEE Jo-E
III td3NE

- ,.ce-ee- ssssewhiue will leave sCaws-
t.s,rs~ ,s All " cstressisy and "a atisy Iao+'i-
inxstsA n. tor FoTE ssaIn. s. > sssr>. - -
80 Na..s.v a. TGGrss&y morning fs'
49, y.sxase nuFsy g. 70 2l,aehsr.s Hla
4.e'N' -. - 81 TNuE faAS, Master =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
pAciFlc NAVIGATION co.-wHArcoM

DACiFIc NAVIGATION Co.-wHATcoN
i ROUTE.
steamer state OF Washington. Henry Bailey,
n gstcr. leaves Tacoma sunday. Tu sdHy sIid
Thursday for Nhaicom. Sehome, Fatfhaven,
Sziaish, Conpyilte, Auacorfcs. UtsaiRdy and
seattle. Returning leave Whateom Oh follow
iEG 1Gy.
sSaedu,e--Teaye Tacoma =. II; leave sesttle
p. m srriye W hatcom a. m, leave What ON
j.. IA: leave seattle 80 a. IN: arrive Tacoma
y % a. III.
ROCHE HARBOR ROUTE.
g-eamer skagii Chief. george barlow. master.
Leaves Tacoma Monday and Thursday ~ = a IN.
Leaves seattle, Hstdrlds wharf. every Monday
aud Thursday AZ J.. m. icr san jusu islands,
calling al Clinton. ttsslaag, SIanwood, LsCon-
n,r friday HaTbor, ksChe Hsrbor.
sKA6iT RIVER ROUTE
Steamer Henry Bailey, : T. Denny. rnsSte.
Leaves Tacoma Mondays and Thursdays at
o. m.
leaves seattle every Tuesday SUD Friday on
tide, f,,r stsnwossd rir. Skssit city, Mount fgr
uou, sterling and intermediate rolnts.
TACOMA TRADING co,
Agcnis, Tacoma
J. A. HATFIELD.
Agent. seattle
J. sEnG~tCK.
General Manager Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
erArrtKwnArcoM ROUTE.

Steamer Washington leaves Seattle AZ = n
sundags. Tuesdass aud Thursdays; arrive ~
\, ssrf,rn a, a m ext day Return ue, leaves
wl,ntroUa az s y m Mondays. Wednesdays 6nd
Rr.aays. arrives AZ seattle a. a. Ia next Day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
uu.rros AND srmrAHmoo ROUTE

Steamer Eglss Ansser>ou leaves seattle ~ =
-, "A h..rs7s 2 a n. next Gas. Returning, lea -
"a h.,cryn Tuess.sys AL Thursdays a. g 2, ga.
.,sr1svSzn n Monday Vip go ~emiahUuo-
ID Il jackson President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
er.rrIr roEr rowxsrXp EorrE.

4 : mail steamer Ed,th leaves Seattle every
,stv except saturday, a. ~ - z. H.; strives az
Ver, Townsend az ., -. next day AefuruinE,
lrsves P6rs townsend ~ a. E.. arrives at IS
attic az p II,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.

SYPHILIS, disease most dreadful in its results
completely cxasisCxled
ticSFS. IatS-rh, ere, yseTga znetttv caresf
where cshers hsve failed
ka1ucys Urinary and BLADDER ceupsa;nts
paintnj, GliScali tna frCqGeaF. burning or
haoxstiy urine, high co1erea or vita milky srsli.
mems on standing, weak back. gnanarhsea
xleet, cySsltls promptly and safely Cagaa
NaaEgtS- reasonable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

=. cos-PCGET soTyD DrvrSrox.
xe .hs tol.owtrx rchessaie for TIE cprrpsEr'x
- - Via a-e II sSses a-.4 after Auxzsi 2,
10, rara further norsee.
TACOMA yrg~Tslrra rcr-rr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

Iesves s,7A NJ. fer Yoslog, laaHits srl w*y
forts
Tcsve A. cam snG % p. m for Newcastle
ard way ports
lave a. IA n, for YssieF. IaauitA sd way
- } II EoC0Afkp. ANusge-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

WV $ 8T -srTAWERs WILL LEAVE
w Yesier's dock. Seattle, daily sos Tacoma
az 40 a. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
NJ pivorve. to Sincir uonea.

Use $40 4AE
Woman Hos long Will x take ne 10 get
g divorce IN this coartf
Chicago Judge That depends on cir.
c4u3Stances. madam.
Woman " has circumstance
Chicago Judge -Weti-eF--st depends a.
together on Nheihe- you are laaifiesl.
Noman--po you suppose ii ,e feeding
scout here {. / wasn't
Chsca~o Judge "eres yorr decree
saadaai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

Take the Ncrfhr-a Fsefne sat.Eoas zee b.t
es4s.t,f.et tine lor 81 Fo,1is Easa eacE .ls
ssx 81 sEgSks. Eestsa esecz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
('ASADIAS PACIFIC RAiLwAY-THE TRUE
IEAEoCONTISENTAL ROUTE
-BETwEEy-
TIE PACIFIC AND THE ATLANTIC.

Is passenger equipment Is the finest in the
weird, cno<i ~fiBg az iuxur30uS sleeping ca-S.
having draw ing. smoking and bath rooms; com
Portable and clean colonist cars, with free sleep
iug tCrsAs fur A0leers of second class tickets,
ard the most modern style Of day coaches.
Us dining cars and hotels provide the hes.
quality oi iopl ia unlimited quantity. a. reason
able rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

E4YEHAYs.
COLUMBIA PUGET SOUND Z r.
TIME TABLE.
TAEis5 ETFEcT saspAV, ocToaEE 8, 1850.
Trains arrive =. and leave Seattle as tailovs.
Leave. Arrive.
Newcastle ana way
stations ~ y 80 - - IA
Franklin and way SAL ono
tons .-...-.....- - W = 'AAs ~ " - 49,
= Coal trains wish coach attached have no regG-
lss running r.ne; VIII carry passenger
,. HILL. SUPERINTENDENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

Returning. leaves whatcarn al a. m Tues
Gays fEGrsiays and ss.9rfsys. On the Sssnr-
day trip The i4sbv goes ttr tsgh 10 seattle Pare
from foTt Townsend 10 seattle, 81 Until fur
tDtr Notice, passengers or freight from sesfri.
for the islsads ~ the iihcys edneseay AMI
Friday trips will - carried Ga the Washington
rteefaboef and Transportation Co.'S steamer
Edith 80 Port Townsend GA Tuesday AMI Thurs
oay mig 's and transferred direct 10 the Iaoay
On these days the " = & r. Co win issue tick
cts and bill freight through 10 destination
HERBERT BERCHEE, Manager.
J. A. HATFIELD, Agent, seattle