davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

TIE Republican County Convention
that met in this place on Monday last,
was the smallest political convention
that ever Assem- bled in EbeusburC.
The ticket nominated bad been CAREFUL
ly selected before hand by the men who
name the Republican candidates IN this
county and the work OF the convention
was merely 10 go through the form Of
making ticket. The managers were
unable 20 get man with Doodle to
20 on The ticket, so they wasted very
little time and no money in making
did not seem 10 think it worth while 10
Teus the Opera House for the purpose Of
| holding the convention, but when the
hour arrived he and the few delegates
quietly dropped into the arbitration
room in the Court House, and although
the County Commissioners. have always
refused 10 aIlCw conventions TO be held
In that building, he and the faithful
went TO Work aud organized their con-
yenuou.
Irwin Rutledge, Of Johnstown, was
elected president by acclamatiOn and
W. +. Cock and ;. d. Patterson, were
elected secretaries by acclamation. d.
II. kiukead, Of JOhustown, was nom
mated Tor Register and Recorder by ac-
clamatiOn 4; Charles TroxeiI. OF Reade
township, was nominated for PrOthon-
otary by acclamation W. II. Story, OF
Johns,Own, was nominated for District
Attorney by acclamatiOn George J.
Myers, Of Gallitzin township, was nom
mated for Poor Director 5y acclama>
tiOn James Dick, Of Lower YoGeI
township, was nominated for County
Auditor, by acclamatiOn DR.. ID. W.
Evans, of JOhnstown, was nominated
for Coroner by accamatiou J. c.
Stineman and John NJ. Rose, were
elected delegates to The State Conven-
tion by acciamatiOn, a resolution
instructing them to vote for Hon.
Henry h. Boyer, Quay's can
didate for State Treasurer, was carried
by reclamation and F II. Barker was
reelected chairman by accIamation.
There Was not a Dissenting voice to
anything. After the ticket was nomi-
mated the delegates dropped out and
disappeared and thus ended the small
est and most unanimous convention
ever held in Cambria county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

The number OF monopolists who are
spending summer abroad is said to be
quite large. The number of protect.
ed workingmen who are not spending
the summer abroad IS also large. Cut
this out and paste it in your thinking
cap.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

a GRAND ARMY post at Norristown.
IN this State, that permitted a colored
comrade to die in the slms house, has
awakened TO sense of patriotic indig-
nation because the cemetery company
refuses interment to the deceased with.
IN its grounds Is not the awakening
rather late in the day ? Would it not
have been of more service to the colored
soldier when he was alive -PinsJurq
Past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
rHE WATER PROVE.

ne sars sessAsrn cAasf : ssfl = Hasassas
shat
ms ssensusAEp IzsAa isss.s Cor partszn1 hts
sgseEhoen.
TIE ssesaashfp Uzaaslila aasls fss Sac Frnnesseo.
e ofksaek ieE1<at
Tnm MslA Line assAeaes TsAnse seares san
rEsnesseo foE seattle Sex -
Tks sEsams4ip Msf5e MasIh Il Sns hers kkfn
afsermoea fsnsa smn FrxnxsAntt
The steamship Nssninxt1a Vii - away %
esn Eranciseo sgene day nexf wesk
TIE snip sp4gtmn vii be tswed dewn from
wastoom aboat ne iask % tss Neek
Tbs steamship MieAsgan JsNves ins Portland
with -. tpas Of coal early E1Is norniax
zhs sss3m noslier llsemeisN ess fer Portland
~ noon yesterday wsth Z 40 tons Of oeaI
Ire 1Ark EIslnore. ealing d ne Wells Hne.
il ese here from S&a Fsanelssse asous November
me scheones Granger q 1tnsessg supplies for
rnaxen<sa ~ BakeT. Baeen 3 Gas whaxf- S "a
~ j mess lfkely get away thlt eweutng
TIE eng Dzspat.n VIII 81 inspes fed b. saa
1ncsl beard os Inspectors ag halls snd hoiiesn.
she asasi lars u BAKER. Eae0s Cas- wharf
Tie Oregon RafswaT ana NavfrAttan csm.
psng's stekm sshnoneE Lakait lsfs Portland .1es.
ssFsaY Tor sae Acaat wsth cargo Of Erssght
TIE Aark wniiesn A. Campbell rot away "a
$50 fF4netsso Lac Tssesszz evening She tosk
100 tans 81 Organ rspfsyesaens cosnpAay
coal
TIE seh0oner Ts&s@f arrived ln part from
asiliayute yesterday m0raisSs aEtsr ~ atssraes
ff0En here Of several wesala. she bfsught .
esrxoot hop. ard fark
Tue boiler Tor tbs iftfle sssamer Nascot was
ioEsred ahaasa hes yesterday fr0m The Hatsseid.
Cosnaan whaff. Bey emKsnet ara alreaag ia po-
slsson. and ahs will pfBbahsy Be ready for Servlcs
- Sunday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

syphflis. disease most dreadful In IN rssusts
eoEapleEely erafic&fed
Ulesr<s CataEfh. etc. pErxahnentsy cared
where others havn fafsess.
kfaney. Urinary and nladaeF complaints
painful. dleacMl1 t1o freQaana hnrRiar ~
bscosay sFlna, hssh eei0rea q mitll mllky snls.
meat ca Standing. wvAk hack. EaAnnrnsra.
Eieek Syxtstls pgGzHrssy and safeEg cured
C1@gsss teasonA5ae
Our Success 10 Based Upon Fneta.
Oar remedies set quickly enA care parma-
We DO not eaesm 10 know csrryaaatsg IN r....
sson % medicine OK diseases a. IS be nh1e Is nro
essf5 case, eaf We 90 claim that 4 larra. exfen-
sase aas Increasing Sfsetsce. will nnparnleslnd
snrreSs % sustain * =se f1e nezs pgou1 81 ssees
tors SAIL
KxpeFsenee Is worth srcrysnsns. Knaw,ese.
ERlEad by consulting wfEh. crfgsealfy axMralnfnx
and k1ecsozfGsy treating taokaseuds 81 yeysesss
81 exers are. sexs psoiession an1 0ceuazfi0n. a.
feete<S Msh every qce&cnt&Aa serb4 axaa efAwe ~
1isea19s deE0tnasfy. enables Is TO Kxsafe thnea
suffering via Ike malsases. thai ne hare SEQ
cse3ed n restoring neAikh "a ta4xe saa5urlfx ~
cases treated even after osasr 81 lssI 40 arsef.
geskc pas E AEEs have tafe.s - eject ans s,eRnaa.
nenk change Tor TIE better
We are p&tFonised ~ eskS5 OF ladies' ana
gcnfsearn Too szescioak ~ be tsat0sea npen ~
a. ignorant aa&ck. Saa t1sy arr tae inRepeaa-
ent II b frightened away from plaTssciAnA wbo
arc exglGR tAaK1
Tsrsons esisine q our ossce can have ths sssss.
faettoa q fsee consolidation. siitA ehe asssr.
axsfr snAs tany may deFena apva rcnazsinw can.
did cFintssf@, &o1pfnhzx square dealing TeS saal.
able eharzss ard 80 saeoaynxrEaenf uithoat
pFe&pect ~ Improvement OF cars.
Das practice II fQmntse1 REpan the results ~ ths
hext methods, wishoat reference - schools of
--pRfhs3x
Yan VIII nos he 0rged o. permaaaad % take
txeAausenx ard no one viii Re truAk&f unless
tAeSs Il kifoue probability ~ = tErS ~ peFgna-
nent bensEs Aake intsFspgA1oias aid daslae
for yourself
osgsSc hsurs. From = r. 80 y 81. sun
DAYS 50 II & n oaiy.
NJ H-.Per~nas unable 20 vsRt rs nay -
treated a1 thesr hnaee 5s siprfesp onefeacA
Medicines ana Instructions Esas ~ Unt o. ex-
xreTs Consolidation ffee-
Always send atasnp when Esriy i expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

ISLAND II sEsFozTkzx0S ca.-HKREEgT
4 ?. Besekss m3assNr

Tie steamer = q xshhy Hssberf " ReecAsF,
master. Ss2vss S<zfzle esexF E1psszx sfsssza1a zt
1pwasszi8 ~ s = ~ SEegT Nnna9s. Ne1aezsss
aE1 fTs1&F kar Ehsse0Ms 90 fsk ~ enlSz
sskaDA. ard RanAAEnAszss gwE&1AeF pegaalzE re-
AsEgsA- Isepex Press HErnaF Mkeke f1n MOS
Car ~ 81 nagfa SD IhuEs1zy going s1aSEss
koGa< hazaSx. 0r@xx ard kAxE Sc1E&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
BEE

Fsse se~zzaEr Zee = SCR rEzsT ~ Nns5nnss
- assAsRe fMe ssEssex sE &1kNR sznEl
~ H1sask nspiF - sa4Sss * - s. 3. eg@A szslE
~ sasexs Hssxs Azasses Use E~a 80 It,
kasA4 sysnx Al Kan : aac5 sasas - ees e "a
A = .EAEAAsNa
9MA&z 8z2 Asxzx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
sxArrIK-wHArcoM RorrK.

Sspezner Washington leaves seattle a. D. z. .
Sundays. Tuesdays knd Thursdays. arrives 81.
MhasessEn ~ 3 a. -. mex1 day. Rssnvaiax ieAveil
Whascom as D. "a Mondays. Wednesdays aad
Fridays. arrives a. Seatsle st q M nexg dGy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

Returrinr. INxyes Wkstaom 81 6 q n Tues
das8, BEs84yz aa1 SasHn48yA On The r4izkf-
day tFsp the I5s.fg nane q gough % SeasTSs fare
from Fcsz 1oausxn4 70 sxAtt{e. g. E1sal fnT'
AR n0zice rassenxers Or ~ ix9st fro1 Seaffte
for Us Il aasfa % fa4 LzssbYsa = ednesa<y a2d
r. dAe trip. viii ~ sarx8ea ca fks y xzafasson
ssesm6oxt And TrnasparsA4 Cos xseAEszf
kstSfE - HoEE y5wns4od On tuesday An4 Ih1Fse
DAY afxnts ard transferred astAet - xae La6sF.
Ca shess txTs fee W 81 r. Co vii kxue siek-
Els and III eeefzhf ksronxh 80 d<sEtnGt1an.
aEkHEKT II HEEEHER- ManmgeE-
D. A HATE1ET-n. Axemx. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
D. 20. e -.

w s&r. co-sTKA9KRs Will LKAvE
w. fesser's dock. seatsis. daily Tor Tacoma
a. 10 g. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

The earta8n 81 The Vets Lac schooner Re-
porter aas decided ROT 81 transfer ais Tacnna
freight, bus wfiI 60 sAsxs ufIth his Vessel The
seas le sfeisbt has al been Discharged and sae
RepcrteF wiss Ees awag solar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
wHArooa AND sENlAnuoo ROUTE

sfrAazer Klsss Ansorsoa leaves seattle sts D.
n. AaRaass. WetneseaFx aud FRIDAYS arrives
~ " hAtesHl a. N. next aAy. Returning leaves
whaeeam Tuesdays ard IhaFsa&ys as Q. IA,
p. iAcEsoN. President
pActFic SAviaArIeS eo.-wHATcoAt
s,r&ner STATE af washington. Henry Esasy.
master. lcayss ghenna saasiky. Tuesday Rn4f
1aaTsdag - Mazsegta. seAome, Faiahasen,
seattle. Rsaaralas leave whascon 90 iollow-
2 assisls-Essvs Tsrssaa , =. laavs seattle
- AEflss y hsscou ! a g lesye Naasesss
RnNHE HARBoR ROUTE
steamer saaxit Chief George Barlow. master
Leaves fneslsas AaadSy aaa IhmsssiAy e. 3 4 us
izss s,.sss. hsssssa =, si.s - ysssy sansY
eAfslssx sf ss5lnsaa. t'rsasaay ssznwooa. faeaaer
ner. EslsAY tisrnsr Rsehs Mar ~.
eEA0sT KrvgR ROUTE
sssaEasg asnry Rasler, s r neprv nasses
Leaves IacoSas Mondays ara TAaEStAys e.
.sses sassle every Tuesday ARD Friday ga
a3e ssr Stsawces EsF, sxsxts cts. Naant Neis
nQn. sssslsr'z aad iE..eEassssssse FFe.aes
"a. HATFIELD
Ageaas sesssle.
J ssIN3wfcK.
tsssrss Nsnsger. TxnonA
fl&cgtse euAsT sTEANsslgR COMPANY
4
ass7AseA ssss@erz grosa se4ssss As faslovs
Fssg eaA Fr6aCaaes4 sE& Enxs los assns3 ard
NkasssFs& 2s = ss&SNenEers r1NeaTess oa
hsaassf q e ~ NaFezMazx =. "a a. - =, aaa
aseTx Mve azxk thSae4zzaf
raf AsaS&A At "a Hz NaxerzN.ss 4 = ana "a
Rram <9N frn1eAzesa t1s Nsesnrs& Mma Rasess
sazms4 pagss AksA IS SnFszs@F ! 4 IL sk
81 n lxcs@Sas !. sz& ssxzy evs eays tAkrs
after
Tsexass sHav - esz&swes IS "a assse q tie
eaaYAay e. gsNe@n ns~k. SeAssse
8s8soazEI. PERKINS & CO.
n. e N.-krs ssrnes. Sc Frss..s.rs.. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

We hny un5nrwear sor eight stores. Hyxms.
fnHsaa ca. tie largest eliithfng sfs&ieFs IN she
Mafld. Corner Feont and Caalnmhla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
HIGHEST AWARD IN OUR
CLASS!
WE LEAD THEM ALI
Bronze Medal! Bronze Medal!

There u no proprietary medicine in tho
wcsld that has groan iatO popularity and
favor Ia 10 short q period of time as thu
remedy known - THE GREAT SIERRA
IDSEY AND I.IyRR CURE The Sierra
Chemical Co, manufacturers q these valss-
able goods i composed Of bright, active
cAlilornians, q thorough and long experi-
ence IN their Inns Of business. They have
ahewn wonderful enterprise in bringing be-
fore tic public purely vegetable compound.
the chief Ingredients Of which are composed
81 herbs gathered On the sides aad in the
ranans d he Noted Sierra range Ut moan.
sains. from which this rsHledy takes ia
name. AZ tha MECHANICS ExHsBI.
TfoN. 1850, thia compAny we're awarded
the highest pseninsn given 70 medicines
A BRONZE MEDAL The committee that
pronounced this verdict was composed Of
he swo leading analytical professors On this
coast, via Professors RISING and WENT.
zEIA This goes 70 prove It's superiority
over all other preparations. neiightfai to
the taste and ~ = positive ours for all
kidney. Liver and Eiaader tronhles Il has
40 equal On earth.
Gil druggists sell these valuable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
6EATTLE, WMATCOM And sEMIAHMOO
ROuTE

Steamer leaves Seattle for wnascom and all
way ianalng1 daily except SATURDAYS It II D N.
Arrives ~ Nhaicom ~ q. ~. the snliowinK DAY
RefaeHinx leaves WA9tessia daily axeeyt set
nrday NJ 20 "a. Arrives AZ Seattle - p, "a.
tks fBsaoNlae day.
NaTkcx--sseauex leaving seattle Fridays At II
D. M wla 80 30 B5skne ar3 81 m Ahnaas1. Leaves
bialne sof NhntseYn a. abeaf 3. %. SATURDAYS
The osiiy cEscs In sh& city Eelax tickets - 81
T.asats East IN soa b Wis The Canadian Pacific,
Northern faelne ara ruian PAr8ne
q. 4. BRIGGS Agent
RAN ce Doek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

Purchase your tiekrss naa reserve yoax sleep-
fne car seeom Mssasionx ~ 80. 70 seEond
Arrest Boston hlabE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
sEArrI.Fonr rowssEsD RourE.

e. s msil steamer Kdith leaves Seattle ever
day. eNeeps SATURDAY. at 10 80 .. IA. arrives Al
Tor Tr1fxen8 Al 4 q M, next day. Estuv Ing,
laws For Townsend At ESQ = n, arrives Al
seattle a. : p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
SPECIALISTS
20 rhE LAplEs.

We give Mesf careful ara enaEIferasn xeAnn4
uon - &tsEAsss al wnsaea aa6 eAiAaren II ven
s9atz ftoxa any oeaceee. dtfBrnts q 1fnxer3nx
disease o. 4 the eNmxnAa ronskna ecstnrs faal -
cure yum gRzneH8Aer tie reseesatia SpeetNtsssx
eare yoH was1 afAeEs fan Tie xpee1aafsfs are
sktktsd 81 sTerT 1eparszeat q E9ealesi and slsrS
EzeA4 81 per e1ce. The pr0fNMKaa hak hMd veaxx
- experiences il tae haSnsfass 81 llrsoklvn aaA
NeW York, tgzueFlE special ssrnfessar ~
Aonen's HespssAz Caiiexe. SeM yark ana is
ere az tire ns<9 SnexRsSfnl ard hess knerpa aryne-
eOiogscAl specialists In thls connkry
To Young ara hsidcie-A9ed Asen.
NERVES. pehitits. saefmsaarraSne. sensf,ss
Jsos~ess Physical DECAY. zrassng ksga insSss sra-
unns pFutnc8uE xlespleesnosx. dNSgenaenFy
plTarees an tho saoe. axecslon 70 so<lefy e4sl "
Discouraged. lack 81 ccatcEnoe. sulk unif Zee
study or b2SsneNs. and aasas la 4 hnx8aa
safely, permanently ard stsee1igy rnre&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

n ENEAse
EssS gsxsmAF Eaaxanisse All leave NAs&eSs,
eRgz4@ aaMsf Esas - A3Esoa sSrNsN. ss4assSssssF
abs Sst4ss&s s1esnslsS ~ 80 r. tx Paa
zs3na&.H SuAASx&. aas2 cry Ast 81 wak pasass
90 Eassa am&s ~ afs4@E es&sNs ascn t.v
Meas &n4 fkasssseT Haashtag FHs fsssxAf jsr
nSSszxE appty * ia e Z E1sss&H NAs7f g sss
MA GAKE III So EskNFtf, aSsex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

SrzAsEE KIRKLAND
Leaves Powe- Hsas.
Leaves st q y. 10, JnknEia ard wsy
port&
Leaves n "a n sns 4aSp N for Newcastle
ard wBF pofzx
Leaves a. : y r. for gnanitz ard var
pogA =. LOIGaEAD. Menage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
g)MA.vIcTORfA ROUTE.

~ r. a r. co.-PCGET SOUND DIVISION.
Ne The foIfoNinx sche8Hie for she eompanys
steamers viii - ia eject On ana alter August -
as19 until farther notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

crx2xxR FEESDAIx. aUsHzs MAsrEk
FoR1 ANGELES. DrxsEkEss PoET TOM
EKSD

Iesving seazske sxndkys TnfsaRyz snd Thurs
cars 81 a N sar Fsss Tessn&ena Aeazrs Pert
TewNseB1 sax Bnnzrness anA FoFx AzxeIes ~ /
n 8 f1rFfEx ieeFea Ft,r2 AzEEses An Dun-
sem<ss. PDrs Tnmnsenzs s1Sl eest.1n - q =. G.
&undsyx. weanen24rs 8nd FsfdAxH
w. NecE kDE. AxegG
aakzev eerees Wb&T@ R0sx TowmeErf1. VISA
T. 4. HATFfk Id. 4emnt
HstEesA q Co ~ y hslrf seattle. p &kkznR-
fnn. fa1s Marzou street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
THE TRUE TgAsscosTNKvTAL ROUTE
-RsTwgxx-
THE PACIFIC And IASTlc.


sosla seasa.sin. q lu1ssiess .sslssg.ng cara
f.Essele and slsaa ee.on.st cars. .ish free s.eep
ssd 'he Nest sassaern stsls e dag coaches
TIE ysTsesy ard grssssssE e scsasEy sloag "a
sTsls. ssSviss; e. noshiss ! os.sIss.l shss ess
p hts = etste IDS e~a asa H1tss sTs tsks>e Fze
ssess tsrsassa Iss.ssa'. ss,:sss, yssosss sa
sEe..s. $. rael csiessc. :. Ieais. ossaw. II
Eastern cites
asloEssS RATES
is 49, .s 50 =. ,s. sssTs -ss = & ~
{ e. McC0ED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
R4TLwATS

AT ne hts0Fe fFAIFtS run talIY-
sou Kern AMI Eastern raaN carries Pullmsz
sic ptrx
Depol and tirkst oece corner 6ecoEd and
Weller
Tickets en- sale 70 all gpoints In the United
Stat 5. Canada and Europe
R.TOSKrN. Ticket asent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

TyHE BANK OF coxxERcE-
HSCoRPORATED.l
Paid up Capital. 100, 90
RICHARD HOLYOKE.-..........-.......... President
T. R. SPENCER Cashier
Transaefs general banking business.
Deals IN foreign and defnes ic excssnge, draw
Ing direct On al principal EaT0pekn points.
oslectsnns made on all points Ia the United
States asd Canada.
Teiegfaphie Transfers made 70 al principal
p0fefS
lgferesf paid On deposits.
AL business intrnstud 70 Il WIN receive The
promptest attention.
once, Brown building. southeast corner SEC.
ond and Cherry streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

CAxADIAs PACIFIC SAy1sAT1os co..
~ I4mzfea-B
sTEAMER PREMIER
E0rxD sorTM
Law aEETyE
Fancemyer MondAy sndT,wnsend, TamrSfsy
Thursday Cd m8d MonAay. - % p u
TowHkkn4, MoadsY azaSeassie. EFf14J AMI
THURSDAY .-------u , a Tuesday ...--s-----z 2
S&afsies TK&adMy hn4Tmn01a. friday and
fFfdsy--.-S a Tuesday ...-----..----I0 . -
BoUNp NORTH.
xNAvE ARRIVE
Seattle. AZ midnight Townsend 3 n
Tuesday and ri sayW hAscors- -------ls g = q
Iawnssf1d s~- N Eeens Har0nf- u - =
W5Ate9an -..-.s VI nv aEconv3F-~...----s p m
hoci1e HAFhor II pm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

KSsasNfse. se4ees SeAHtts - TsrtEsR wessnes.
kas FEikss And suatxy e. 70 = a. sga@ %sassae
y 6seszsee - $ = Azg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

DAYS or DEPARTURE FROM SEATTLE
Tuesdays and Frs4aEs.
DAYS or ARRIVAL At SEATTLE.
Tuesdays ard Fridays
JOHN 4. o'BR IN. Msster.
w PAEEER Agent
JOHN LIVING. Msnager c. ?, n Co. Id
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

NeH Yos2 Ses is--M eneF "a can easy aa en-
e y isaas 4 y mo rasFeaessls paper. Azi4
g NsslsAx s4tAAjsxa anist md steady; slxfF-
- hills a ~ axmsas. sssxss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
oaos with Moore Land oonpauy. ss.lia

Issues policies OF Insurance. upsE real estate
titles guaranteeing ABSOLUTE pT9strzsoz against
soss reas0n 81 decisive titteA
IL assumes at - own expease tise esfsnsR ST
ii 3aTMl rlfnceuingx instituted nesse interest ~
assverse Z afue snts. ard 1zt&se4 mo tasured
from al trouble. snroyanees anxekfs cea1 ana
~xrense attetssftng gz4eh Tits EtsGss
II fl HANFoa0. President sad Coarse.
Kyssf0v WATSON & s4Cf2E. Nlee-fxe&
III p BAKKR. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

4 aseIsenFsfs To- a. troupons1 III: nss.
sssssasssai letsss as geeaponsl iesas eseshe
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-14
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
MARIETTA TO BE BRILLIANTLY
LIGHTED.

The City Council at their last meeting
agreed to take. twenty-five arc lights of
1900 candle power for FIVE years at 81, 800
per year, of the Jenny system.
On this proposition stock company is
being organized to raise $4,000 10 pur-
chase the plant. The prospect is the
money will be subscribed The plant will
furnish fifty arc lights and 300 incandes-
cent lights. As soon as the necessary
amount of stock is subscribed the stock
holders will be called together, organiza-
ton perfected, and will then proceed to see
if our citizens are sufficiently interested in
the plant to take enough lights to justify
the company closing the contract for the
Jenny system. This precautionary meas
ure is due the stockholders, as they desire
the plant to be selfsustaining from the
start. They propose to give the city a
first class system of electric lights. com>
bining the arc and incandescent, which
will be a great advantage and big adver-
tisement for Marietta. Let our people
give the desired help and encouragement.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-14
A Statesman Sneaks.

No man in the South was more generally
or more favorable known, and no mans
opinion was more highly reverenced than
that of the late Ex-Governor Perry, of
South Carolina. For some time previous
to his death, Governor Perry was sufferer
from indigestion. He took DR.. Westmore-
lands Calisaya Tonic and wrote the fol<
lowing letter:
SANS SoUCI
Gentlemen-I most cordially recommend
DIR. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic. For
several years past l have been troubled
with indigestion and dyspepsia My son,
DR.. Hext NJ Perry, OF Philadelphia, who
knows the ingredients which compose
your Tonic, spoke favorably of it. In the
course of two months past / have used
four bottles, and am entirely relieved
Yours truly, etc., B. F. PERRY
DR.. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic i.
sold by all druggists at so cents and 81 6
bottle. For sale by DR.. E. ]. Seize.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-14
COBB SUPERIOR COURT.
JUDGE WINS CHARGE TO THE
GRAND JURY.

Cobb Superior Court convened last Mon
day morning. TWAS Judge Will ]. winn's
first court in Cobb, and there were large
crowd present to hear his charge to the
grand jury. He impressed in forcible
language upon the jurors the solemnity
and binding force of their oaths. He
then gave in charge the various sections Of
the code made incumbent upon him. In
regard to gambling he insisted on the jury
returning true bills for any kind of gam
bling devices. He mentioned specially
the throwing of rings on sticks or knives
as gambling, aud he would SO hold until
the supreme court decided otherwise. On
the road law he was very emphatic. He
said that subject had made him tired. It
had been rung in the ears of grand iuries
every court for the past twelve years, and
the roads were not in any better condition
and wouldn't be until the grand juries
done their sworn duty and returned true
bills against the commissioners for non
performance OF duty. He said that grand
juries could not pardon any commissioner
for not having the roads in good condi-
tion"-that the pardoning power was not
lodged in the grand juries-but it was in.
their province to go according to the law
and tacts-that frst>class road, the law
says, shall be thirty feet wide, and second
class road twenty feet wide, in all parts,
not a foot less, and if any road did not
come up to this requirement it was their
sworn duty to so report, naming the road
and the commissioners, and that the low
est fine would be $40, and cost 90, making
$l8 for each commissioner. He also told
the grand jury that they were as much a
part OF the court as the petty jury, and
they would be expected to do full day s
work each day, reporting promptly at 8
o'clock in the morning, recess of one hour
and half at dinner and adjourning at 5
o'clock in the afternoon, after coming into
court and responding to roll call.
No calling of witnesses is allowed at the
door, but all parties are expected to be
in court.
The charge was able, clear and pointed,
and made favorable impression upon all
who heard it. Judge VIM sustained the
good opinion of his friends and shows 6
disposition to track the law and euforc,
Its mandetes impartially and fairly.