davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
Two Tracts of Land
Two-Story Frame Dwelling
AN EASY WAY
GET A GOLD WATCE,
Only Sl,OO A Week.

We are now forming Clubs for the finest
Gold, Gold Filled and Silver Watches manu-
'actured for both Ladies aud Gentleman.
We put in these watchas a movement made
by either uf the following companies: Elgn,
Waltham, Hampden. ETC., to suit the purchas
or.
A club for a gold watch at SAC. 90, consists ol
forty members, and each member pays 81 90 q
week. A drawing is made once a week, and
the member whose name is drawn gets his
watch Immediately, he still continuing To pay
Sl.G0 week until he has paid for it, at wbirb
time each and all forty members will have re
ceived and paid for his watch The last person
to receive his watch will be made present Of
handsome chain.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
Saturday, December gI.t, 1889.


at two O'Clock P. NJ, the following described
Real Estate OF GEORGE Is. KNIGHT, decd. to-
wit Al that Lot or Piece 0f Ground situated
in Franklin Township, Carbon county, rennsyl.
yania, bounded ana dese ibed as follows, to-wit;
Beginning az al post on the North side OF a
proposed alley. thence by land late OF James p.
smith, north ~ degrees, west 2i5 feet 10 Dosi
on the south side of a public road leading from
Harfity To Rick9rlsvile, thence along said road
south 81 degrees. west 100 feet TO a post, thence
Dy land OF George Miller south q degrees SSs
feet 10 post on the south side OF the above
mentioned alley, thence along said alley north
e0h degrees, east one hundred and forty-six
leeti more OF less 10 the place OF beginning CON
tanning ONE ACRE. more or less. I he I'm
prOVements thereon consist OF a TWO-STOkY
FRAME DWELLING H0USE, and ali necessary
0ulbuildings. The buildings are in frst-class
CONDITION, having been but recently erected
lhe SAID premises are located about three
quarters OF a mile fiom WeisspOrt and persons
dlsirihg 10 view the same will please call on tie
undersigned. Terms ana conditions Will he
maae known ~ time and place Of sale. BY
AUSTIN DOYER AaniniSbatoa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
Administrators Sale.

Pursuant TO an order of the Orphans Court of
Carbon county, Pennsylvania, there Will be sold
az Public sale on the premises In Franklin
township, county and state aforesaid, on
Saturday, Decenl Der 28th, 1889.
at tive O'Clock p. M, the following described
heal Estate OF the Estate OF Henry Kramer
deceased, TO wit; All that Lot or Piece OF
Ground situate in Franklin Township. Carbon
county Pa bounded and described as follows
70 Mlt Beginning at "A stone In public rOaa
leading from WeisspOrt 10 StrOudsburg thence
In and along said road north TsH degrees. east
6-lO pefches to n stone in said road. thence
north SO degrees, east AZ perches TO stone In
said road, thence by land OF Robert Campbell,
north 3h degrees, west perches 10 a post,
thence by land OF Jacob Rickert. south 50 de
grees, west s4 perches 10 post, thence by the
same south 35s degrees, east 2-lO perches TO
the place OF beginning, containing 75 perches,
more or less. The improvements thereon CON
sist OF twO-stOry FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
with Kitchen attac led, and all necessary out
buildings, The buildings are In first-class con-
ditlon. The said premises are located about
one mile from MeisspOrt Borough and persons
desiring TO view the same will please call ON
the undersigned. Terms and conditions Will be
made known at time and p ace of sale by
AUSTIN BOYER, Administrator.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
NINETEEN ACRES,

more or less. 1t being the same premises which
Thomas Brown and wife by deed dated January
Z, 1869, granted and conveyed unto the said
Josiah Straup, now deceased.
The Improvements thereon are a ONE and
ONE-HAl,F STORY
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
Frame Dwelling House,

Large Bank Barn and other necessary out
buildings There is good Apple Orchard on
he premises and hne stream of Spring Water
runs through the same. Persons desiring TO
view the same VIII please call on the under
signed.
Terms and conditions will be made known at
time and place of sale by
PAUL KRESGE, Administrator.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.
There will be sold at Public Sale on
Thursday, December 26th, 1889.

UOI ~OUII, NOOO, !,
at 80 O'CLOCK IN the afternoon at the residence
OF Thomas Prutzman, Lehigh Gap, Carbon coun-
ty. Pa, the following valuable pc sonal pronerty
TO wit: table, chair. stove with pine, par,
lor sett. consisting of four chairs and sofa as
new, bed and bedding, bureau, &C., also one
lotchesthut board, / full sett double carriage
harness, saddle and bride as good as new.
fork, shoyels, hoe, blackboard, iron Kettle,
4 interest OF truck sleigh, about 25 bushels OF
corn, 10 bushels OF wheat, 60 bushels of oats, "
bushels OF rye. about 2& acres OF wheat in the
ground. and about acre of rye, being the per
sonal property Of the late Abraham PrutZman
deceased. Conditions made known on dny oi
sale and due attendance given by
WILSON MUSHLlTZ, Executor.
RAPsHER & CASSIDY, Attorneys for Estate.
l2-14-S9-2W
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
Administrators Sale.

Pursuant TO an Order of the Orphans Court
OF Carbon County. Pennsylvania there will be
sold at Public sale ON the premises In BTant lin
township, County ana State aforesaid. on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-12-14
Administrators Sale.
Valuable REAL ESTATE

VA hEAh EOiA
Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans Court Of
Carbon county. Pennsylvania, there will be sold
at Public Sale on the premises In Lower iowa
mensing Township, county and State afore-
sui
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31
LocosGo1IvEs TO RUN BY SODA.


Four locomotives to run by soda.
which takes the place of fire under the
boiler, have been built in Philadelphia.
They are for service on the streets Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, where steam en-
gines are forbidden. The engine is
about sixteen feet long, entirely boxed
In, with no visible smokestack or pipes,,
as there Is no exhaust or refuse. The
boiler is OF copper. S4tz inches in dia-
meter by Is feet long, having tubes
running through as in steam boilers.
Inside the boiler viii be placed five
tons of soda. which. upon being
damped by q Jet OF steam, produces an
intense heat. In about six hours the
soda is thoroughly saturated, when the
action ceases
A stream OF superheated steam from
q stationary boiler is then forced
through the soda, which drives out
the moisture, and the soda is ready
for use again. The exhaust steam
from the cylinders is used to saturate
the soda, and by this means all refuse
il used.
These engines are the first Of their
kind that have been built in this coun-
as those used on the New York ele-
waited roads. Soda engines are used
in Berlin and other European cities
very successfully. and they also tray
erse the st. 6othard tunnel, under
the Alps, where the steam engines
cannot be used, because the tunnel
cannot be ventilated SO as to carry of
the noxious gases generated by loco
motive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

Tacoma papers advocate that the
firebuRs be shot and afterward hanged.
The Tekoa GIebe's motto IL found in
the Bible. Jeremiah vi:1.-.B Blow the
trumpet In Tekoa, and set up sign Of
fire in Beth-hac-ceren. The latter
part Of the sentence means, Burn up
the riyai towns.
Iver Lund. residing near Lyman,
Skajdt county, was drowned Sunday
Inofning. He was crossing i beam Of
logs In 6kiyu slough. near Joe VIII
sons house, when he fell of and
drowned before help could reach him.
We believe that the largest pstch Of
watermelons In the county has been
planted by Henry Kampeter twelve
acrcsl. and VIM Stevens item acres1,
making total OF twenty-five acres in
one piece, next to the North Yakima
Touring mills. Mr.. Kampeter also has
thrU acres Of tomatoes and q good
many acres Of other vegetables Puget
sound dealers crave for these luscious
thinRs. Yakima Farmer.
A. deed with the following acknowi-
edcment Is on file IN the auditors
Office And do certify that.i made
known TO -s-------~--- ------. husband oil
the said ~--------- ----------. the contents
OF The foregoing instrument, and while
separate and apart from his said wifi
he then and there acknowledged e
me that he executed the same freely
and voluntary. without the fear of OF
coercion from his wife. or any one
executed the same. Goldendaie Sen
final
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

- Rsvfss Cslnnbts-
Golfax Gsxsfte
Il was our first intention u eontinue
cur coarse westward Is far - Lake
Chelan, but on reaching the coulee,
for various reasons. Ne wefe con-
constrained to shorten the journey.
We were curious TO know what lay
within those Great couieo walls. and
tnkinR ~ couiee road followed that
xrand canyon 10 The Columbia river.
TIKI q he most remarkable chasm
Il haa been our lot 70 explore. II pre-
nents the appearance Of . BreAt river
Ia. Wan the river drained on. Per-
haps 6 the ttnns when the children OF
lsfne1 Woro vending their way across
The Red - mighty Fsver Iashed the
rocks e The f0ot Of these monstrcus
araeu. or IL may b. that when Noah
Wes putting the fIui4hin9 touches on
hIa efeat boat, IN irresistible glacier
Nas wearing out that channel and
eriuding up those volcanic rocks into
SOIL which nov produces hfty bushels
q wheat pef acre.
Tho basin Is half mile TO mile in
width. and Il almost level. The water
runs both ways and falls into shallow.
alknII lakes. Tn either sisiA are per-
pondicuiar wallis OF volcanic rocks.
Afty 10 one hundred feet high, artist
c11ly carried near tbs top ~ BY the
hard u the artist, yet man could not
ascend &hono heights. For twenty-five
mlfas a. tho thirty mules between the
crouaine and the river. Is would be
impossible for msn or beast 10 scale
either side Of the coulee. Within i've
mics of the river stands Steamboat
rock, 70 named because 0f its shape.
81 3 about one Thousand feet long and
stands out alone. the want end taper
ing 70 = point similar 70 the prov Of =
steamboat. Il Il probably eighty feet
high and can be seem for twenty five
miles. We travelled i've hours, expect
Ing eli the time that tho next half
hour would bring MS 10 It's base.
Near the river. the basin widens and
Is sut up into irregular divisions by
hills and rocks, taking bold curve 70
the eastward as II enters the river
channel The soil Is fertile. In places
at ieast. There are but few acres in
The entire coulee under cultivation.
Haee brush, In some places, grows TO
the height Of ehe ave or SIX feet. The
bunchfrass Is kept pretty short by the
hundreds Of cattle and horses which
live In this sheltered retreat.
The scientist would here End scope
for his genius. the artist inspiration
from HIS ideas and imaxry. and the
naturalist field Of inexhaustible re-
search
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

Two dogs, = Newfoundland belong
ing to John Holland and fox hound
owned BY man named MasoII, fought
at the shore of Highland Lake Thurs
dav afternoon. The fight ended By
the big Newfoundland dragging the
hound into the lake and holding his
head under the water until he was
dead. The fox hound was worth $50,
and Mason will sue the owner of the
Newfoundland dog, which vas the
aggressor. for the value OF the hound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

Oliver Shepherd, q lad Of i6, living
nsar Champion, Ind. had an exciting
experience with . black snake yester
day. He was passing along the road
near his home when the reptile ap
peared from some bushes and attacked
him. The boy started to run and was
closely pursued tor nearly mile By
the snake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

Ahsadant Mineral Held La the Mis-
sr1y Clutch Of the koeka-

WY - 9<<f&4 ~ e1@0 4s%E&Ss
gldrsiso More In snohomish Eye
Throughout the Pacific coast most
Of the ssprecious metals came near
the surface after the coal Was formed.
and during the latter part Fl the Ter
tiary period This Is what California
miners call the time OF the gold rum
or era OF gold deposit Had no
changes taken place since then. gold
and silver prospecting would Dc sim
pie: but the tremendous upheavings
al haSalt, lava and granite which
overwhelmed Oregon and Washing
tan, followed hy the glacial sirift de-
posit and other changes. have made
the problem difficult indeed.
Along the western focshills OF the
Sierra Nevada mountains the golden
t<lt extends throughout most OF the
lenyta Of California: but the Cascade
range does not exactly connect with
the Sierra Nevada mountains. but lies
west and north Of them. and this Cali
feFnia gold belt. where Il extends into
Oregon. passes not west hu; east OF
the Cascade mountains and continues
along che eastern foothills Of those
mountains through Oregon. Washing
tan and British Columbia 80 Alaska.
Where this gold belt enters Wash.
ington near the nsfles II Is about
thirty niles wide. and continues north
wxrf al that with until after passing
the Wenasehee river. when. Ia the re-
xson 81 The salmon river mines. il
breaks up into several branches. On
The northern boundary of Washing
inxtan II spreads over = rexsoa 10
mites wide ia ere separate belts with
ncsa-gasd bearing country between.
The lack Ct water east Of the Cas-
eaaes keeps much Of this god belt
from being worked. Only small srars
srum the main gold belt cross west al
she Cascade range on the Skagss Sui
tan ard else~ here.
On the other haad the great silver
belt II east at the Sierra Nevada
mountains AsseF coal and seor. the
main ohiest u the Puget sound pros.
restor stensd he silver and lead ORES.
His trouble viii arise from three
causes The dense vegetable growth
covering al deposits the hasalfle.
lara and granite urhssval. and glacial
aetfon.
4 MarseraAie ssos<ea's ntrthasy.s'
reRs>>ASaxlks. Mar - The Anee.
tes reelsas are having considerable
amusement over the trials and sssaa.
AtSosss 81 she Of Their number via
went - tssse The 'sssaexn's kirthaax
ca che lxsss sxrar~saa.
The Idaho arrived 81 she aassr
wAarf. ysessArsa, ~ al early heur And
our hero walked towards tewn. Mhss<
he VAS asay sAe Mexico eanse in and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31
MIxKRvA.


Mary l. Bard
When fair Minerva defty sprnnx
Ffem yovsts paissanf braia
How Old Olympus surely rang,
And erhoed back again
All psuopiied for war was she,
All skilled In arts humane
Conad guard he oliser.~ eco. yo1 see.
As vel - prance the piaint
20 nesd.of leech. or swsddiInK bsnd.
No nHrsc. nor tutor, she
But came ~ orsse woman grand.
gaye's counsellor 10 BE-.
For iust - now+ 20 wa IL then.
Gods needed Housnss wit:
But, not - tier. our modern men
Would fssa dispense with IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

The Columbia River Packing Com
pany have trap at the mouth Of
Lewis and Clarke's river recently put
into operation. Last Wednesday, the
drst day, they caught two Chinook
salmon, one blue-back salmon and
twenty-nine shad yesterday the catch
was enc Chinook salmon and fifty
shad. IT the shad could be let alone
and not trapped 70 death they would
be very plentiful here in few years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

Il should Be generally ksaown that DR..
Hculey's DAndrsion Teuic insurxs : hearty
appetite and Increased digestion. dispeis
nervous depressfsn aud i9W spirfrx. over
comes lack OF energy and wake fuiness ana
viii fnfuse new life and strength into the
weskest invalid sold By stewart q Holmes
Drug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31
Is pRUxkxsxKss mEEEDIrARY-
II So. why Has the Vice Greatly
Dsereassds
n. t+... =

The influence Of heredity upon in
temperance Is most interesting and
profitable study. and one. as vet, but
little exploited. II cannot be doubted
by any intelligent student that, in the
whole range Of stiology, no factor has
anything like 50 powerful and extern
sive an snfiuenee Is heredity. Were 1t
inent would so dif!erentiate mankind
so to people the world with monsters.
What cur ancestors have :nherited Of
tendencies 10 disease, Of longevity or
brevity OF existence. III mental or
moral characteristics. they transmit
with more or less Of certainty and
precision to their descendants. To
some extent, also. doubtless. they en-
dow Us with what they have become
hy the influence OF habit during their
owa lives. Thus drunkards beget
dFunkards or progeny predisposed 20
laebrsety or 60 some other form OF dis
ease. But il IL necessary 10 be upon
eur guard here. for think the initu-
enee OF habit upon the individual and
his progeny Is currently supposed 10
extend too deeply and widely. IL Is
true that a large proportion Of inehri-
s.tes can be shown 10 have had drunken
ancestors. But 10 assume that this
relation Is the sole determining factor
in the statistical result Is plainly non
slequitir and is against evidence.
To make such claim is TO ignore
AL the other causes which tend 20 in
,ince snehristy. and which are many
isnd powerful Were Il true. as too
commonly assumed. what 4 state Of
things nighs We expect In countries
where the n<e ot even the stronger
kinds of alcoholic beverages has been
and is almost universal Fer ex.
ample, during the last century the
consumption OF rum ia the Sew En-.
gland states was enormous compared
With Hhat g now II. Its use might be
said 10 have bsen universal. Al the
Conversations Of the clergy. In the
fields ot the farmer, at every welding
and funeral. rum was an essential and
nnfziling beverage. Those who ab-
stained iron It's Use were marked en-
ceptkon<. Fer centsries the scotch
teasantyy. a. well Is many Of the
higher classes. have been regular aud
constant consumers OF whisky. Bat
ia neither Of these countries has the
number of ine5ysatex increased as IL
should have done. did hahssx hke
these aeoaify herexaity So profoundly
a. some es..ss<assaers voGsa have Is
hclsese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31
4 rRIEND or LYDIA THOMPSON.



and Thea Killed Himself.
Chicago special. May 5.
The dead body Of George A. Wester-
kill. aged Is years, was found in bis
room At pamon's hotel today. Wes-
terkili had aftired himself in full
dress suit. Beside the bed were found
two bottles Of morphine. He left
several letters. but did not state the
cause Of his desire 30 end his life.
Lying on the table ia the room in a
way to indicate that WesterkiIl had
been looking M 1t, Just previous to his
taking morphine, was . photograph OF
Lydia Thompson, the burlesque act
ress. Beside it was letter
from her thanking Wester-
kill for the flowers and many
favors he had shown her during her
recent stay in Chicago. Persons
around the theater say that Wester-
XIII formed quite an attachment for
the actress aud that he was despond-
ent after she left for the East. His
letters speak of financial embarrass-
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

The bar near Whites Terry. or just
above the mouth Of Alpawai creek i
all stsked or for mining claims, go
acres in al. the old mill flnlne Is re-
paired and extended around the daf.
III cost Of 81 ,01G. and prospects indi-
cate d yield of II 20 Is cents per ton,
which they say 81 big II the fine gold
can be saved. Operations were 70 be-
rin last Monday. The enterprise
seems to Be creating quite an interest
y lfh many.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

There are any number of whales II
the waters Of the Sound. The othel
day the steamer Premier passed
tlaroSzr shoal at 1vhatcom, in which
there were hundreds at play, Of lengths
varionsIy estimated from forty X
seventy feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

The Tarfisua Is mistaken when IL
states that Mr.. Eldridgc, Of Whatcom.
Il thu only member Of the convention
Of 1873 elected TO tho present constitu-
tional convention. Mr.. Henry, Of this
district, was likewise one Of the eigh4
teen members who framed the former
constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31
A fenayssnfan Breed.
Buritnssoa Free Press

Blobson- DO yonr hens belong TO
the Maud breed. Popiniay7
popinjas--No, sir. they are Leg
horns why did yon think they be-
ionged 10 the Maud hreed--ha, hag
ksabson Because they are all the
tins coming snto my garden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

II sometimes happens that the fes-
tive squirrel lights upon = dose that
does not exactly agree with his digest
i've organs; such was the case with
those which participated IN the feast
PREPARED by Harvey Gritman and Char
ence Murphy who. coming from their
home. sprinkled oats On the way which
had been soaked in water |. which q
generous amount q strychnme nad
beeil placed, and on their return gath
cred : crop of 20 scsalps. This was y
pretty fair harvest AID in . financial
way good days work, besides the
good work accomplished in Kidding the
country Of these pests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

~ f7~rs@nfa "a <znreSse e Yenehex. 3
4;.~ rSif~fr.n " ,lessle ueruBeate1 ~
s,;s;fcer,esIow u enr3f IT, sncfeu1
,rs~f7f<r}{co rfsrS - xko&k ~ citadel
- 3SrnseI esn Bzfr fl,lrg rnxxs1 he rs1xi<
rsthw nrsd 1,r,,arcnt NJ mpst feaxn
q Jesux HON 8 Hold ar eians. leIsa
sS.sna - sr5rifusl c<a1ers. md prezs
wifk rr.xer - centrni truth 81 tie
rr.sr.el
f{r Daunfs1e fn1Hywxx5. p1en>znffr
rzsxfnx tie teacl<rs Who Ind their
lIhrnries limited nof 70 Il DISCOURAGED.
bat xrse tie bcsk hraro IL hand.
A rs<ifr,es &c she IeaxIers on Bene-
SIS and Defects of the InterE1tsonal
Iexsou were present. Ii VAS yO{eSi
that 4 running discs1ssior Of the sab
irs-f - haI H1errss r,re<eute<l
fhe heuefsf a concentrated
sffenfion fhrourhonk the country en-
one podus. Rev. LIZ. al 0lvuaxia. oh
ierfesi ia - raanv inferp0sAfsonx At
suec5af subjeces. An Il IS proposed
fhaf We have two tclnpcrauce lessons
pcr Quarter ~ and Nv ~ shall wish TO
issserf some 81, the Ssbhafh ana 90 on
tn thew q roshinr leff bnt srecialtie<-
re FELT sl1e orsixsisfsn 81 ex1rh prorni-
nent touic * Gefhsemane ii tie pres
ent eos1rSe.
Rev. CheadIe thosxrht chat lack q.
tiu,e was Tire chief t1ifiicu;fx.
Mr. Uawra III Ta,so,,,a tfy1s1 his ex-
x,eritnce Ara wifhossf heirs. Afterwards
with them 4ie rlass kepnn 10 grow
when -. s3onfexl ire helr,s.
3frs. Pierre nnds her satisfaction
With the class "a o. proporf;oned TO
Ire fsifhf,sl sfuav 81 lssssos, heips. She
found rrnnd lesxxns On feniperxncs
i sne Ssss' '''arn '0''es without 'pss'a'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31
ATTENTION, FRUIT GROWERS.

BERRY boxes In crates 81 twenty Jour
boxes in quantities 10 tssEt Write for
prices.
c. A. RYAN.
summer. VT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

Have your magazines. rnu-
sic and law books bound SUBJ
stantially at F.. Anthony's
Bindery. Opera block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

Miss Kate sherman. bnxom Ten
nessee girl. met her father at the depot
the other day. and broke tive al his
ribs Al single hug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

TIE tnmeaiate ssmesazss ef Dyspepsia.
Or iEstsxexzssn. are . ci<<resssns se1se al
weight, cpEsxsases ard fasaaxss in the
ssnnAsh. Ae.sshnxn. ssss OF appetite. fosi
IN tA< sAssaaz1exs aad hsrazt ns Henzey D
Dantezleu Tosss pfu8ot<s asAstAy aixm-
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