davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
JAMES CA ULFIELD.

News was received in DeLand last
Wednesday of the death of Mr.. James
Caulfeld while en- route to the insane
asylum at Chattahoocha.
Mr.. Caulfeld for several years was
one of the most highly respected citizens
of our town. Several weeks ago his mind
became affected, and he was on his way
to the asylum, where he could receive
proper treatment, when the grim mes
senger overlook him.
Mr.. Caulfeld held the position of
manager of the Irondequoit Dairy since
it's establishment He had friends by
the score, and it is needless TO say that
their respect tor and confidence in him
was not misplaced, as hewas above all an
honest, candid and fearless man; one
who marked out his line of duty and fol-
lowed it without swerving. His place
will be hard to fill in our community, /,
and his bereaved childred, a son and
daughter, have the sympathy ofevery-
one.
Mr.. Caulfeld was member of the A.
O. U. W., and his children will receive
So 900 from this order.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04

Speaking of the death of Mrs. R. II.
Gillen, the Wabash Qnd.) Plain Dealer
says:
Mrs. Gillen, the wife of DR. R. H. Gil
len, of DeLand, Florida, died at Battle
Greek, Mich, whittier she had gone for
treatment, en- Saturday afternoon last.
Mrs Gillen was the daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Crabbs anu was formerly one of
the most popular young ladies in Wabash
society. Modest, kind and endowed with
all the Christian traits which 60 to make
the true woman, she was universally es-
teemed and beloved, and her death &C.
casioned sorrow among wide circle OF
acquaintances. AS a wife and mother
she was gentle and affectionate and in
their inreparable loss the bereaved hus-
band and orphaned children have the
profound sympathy of the community.
Mrs. Gillen was born at North Manches-
ter August IL, 1856 She was married
April 26, 1874, to Richard Gillen, Rev.
L. W. Monson performing the ceremony.
She joined the Methodist cnurcn curing
the ministry of Rev. w. j. Vigus sand
has remained faithful member of that
denomination ever since. For months
she had been an invalid, and though the
devoted husband did all in his power TO
restore her to health she sank steadily
and at the time stated quietly passed
away. Her funeral, which occurred Tues
day afternoon at two O'Clock from there's
idence of Mr. Crabbs, was one of the lar
gest ever witnessed in this city. The
services were conducted by Revs. G. E.
Morgan and w. j Vigus and at Falls
cemetery the funeral rites of the Methc-
dist Church were administered by Rev.
L. w. Monson.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
COLIN PARK RIPPLES.
How the DeLand Colony Spend
Their Time at this Resort.


Their Time at this Resort.
Mr.. Chas Hulst and wife, Mrs. G. S.
Arcularius and baby arrived Monday
and will stop for week or so at Capt.
Cooks.
The editor of the AGRICULTURIsT was
fishing two days last week and succeeded
in landing the largest fish of the season
it weighed over 60 lbs. was feet long
and had mouth large enough to swal-
low small school boy. It was shark.
There was general exodus from Co.
lin Park Monday. Mr.. F. III. Griffin,
BENZ. Cook and HI. G. McNeill and their
families, Mrs. A. G. Kingsbury and Mr..
Painter were among the number that left
for the sand hills.
Miss Delta Heartick, a very pleasant
young lady who has been spending few
weeks here, is surprising her friends by
learning to swim. At present she can
float longer than any of the masculine
gender who have dared to risk them
selves to be rocked in the breakers with
her.
1t is said that three of DeLand's busi-.
ness men went fishing at the inlet and
while waiting for the tide to get ''just
right" went to sleep. The soothing sea
air prolonged their slumber until they
dreamed that the court house was com.
pleted and there was a tremendous rise
in real estate. There was genuine rise,
however, but it was the tide which had
been slowly but surely creeping up until
one breaker more bold than the rest CON-
pletely deluged the mbering trio. One
of the men jumped up and exclaimed:
"By George, the 'wets' have beat u.s."
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
Federal Grand Jurors.

The following citizens of Volusia coun-
ty have been drawn to serve as grand
and petit jurors for the October term of
of the United States Court at Jackson
vile:
GRAND JURoRs.-J. w. Frank, w. d.
Spencer, L. 7. Bielby and G. F. Bos-
trum.
PETIT JURORS Henry Hawley and J.
L. Beers.
Will Fudger, who was so unfortunate
as to lose his Sunday suit of clothes a
month ago, saw young negro prancing
around in them Friday. He procured
the service of Sheriff Stevenson and after
lively chase the would-be dude was cap
tured and lodged in jail. When taken
before Justice he was taxed the cost,
$4,1 and denuded of the stolen garments.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
For Winter Visitors.

A good house to rent for the winter.
7 vo stories, six rooms; dining room 2Ox
IL feet; kitchen, pantry, wash room and
high, dry and healthy, one-third of a
mile from j., I. & K. w. R'y depot,
steamer landing, store and postofice at
Beresford, three miles from DeLand, the
county seat. For particulars address,
DAVID A. FELT,
If Beresford, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
A Bargain.

House and lot in city of DeLand. De-
sirably located across the street from
the new court house and 100 feet west
Lot rods front by rods deep. Two
story frame house, rooms and kitchen.
Title perfect. For sale cheap for the
next 80 days. Good reason for selling.
HAMLIN & STEwERT,
DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
MRS. LIZZIE GILLEN.

Speaking of the death Of Mrs. R. H..
Gillen, the Wabash Qnd.) Plain Dealer
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
Basket Meeting.
natives

There will be union basket meeting
at the DeLeon school house next Sun
day. This meeting is arranged by the
good people of Glenwood, DeLeon,
Spring Garden and the surrounding
country. Everybody invited. Preach
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
The DeBary Line.

The Getty of Jacksonville" will leave
Jacksonville on Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays of each week at 3 80 p. M,
Sanford on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at a. m.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
What Can it Be 2

The Orange City Times says that this
week it will publish communication
from DeLand that will astonish the
natives
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04

ing will begin at 10 80 o'clock. Mrs.
Telford, of.DeLand, will deliver an adj
dress on the subject of missions at 8
O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

nosrpS STOCK MARKET.
BnsroN, May is.-CicsirR prices Atchi'
son a Tapeka. land grant Is. fpe. rail
road. ~ Burlington q Quincy. ssax.
Mexican Central. common. Eess san
Dfegos ~
xxw saRK MERCHANDISE nAnkxr.
Nxw YoEk. May is.--iIpps- Firm, fsaF
as casfse-opssons closed steady. ss4le
rsuimts ap, sales. also bags May, $500
Id Go. June. tIstsals 10. July, &i6sS5 Spot
Rio strong. fair cargDeS. sNAze.
ssaeax-ksw held aEanly; fair refined.
q sss<s sentEiinsa.s = sost SO BID
Sssass.d faF sales hroaxlss &c Tar - BEST
rrfissesi asatct and shout steady
WexsI--Steassy stssSnssffe f3eeea. SS&ssHe-
cuppef--we&ks IAke. May. Us.
Lesa = pssll and steady. domestic.
! rin-rirsn and quiet; straits. San
Pssrslsnm-opsned steady Al sc. aad
' PasEApsIssfa. Nay A-wool auies and
nominal
CHICAGO rxonrex NAsKxv.
ssurcAao. May n-wheaf closed steady;
cast. sc, ssne, Sc; July. = y Ice
Corn-Firrn: cash. sssse: lans. Asse'
's OATS s:s.as; es.h. zs,se. June. ass.ei
gusy. 2st&e.
Hxriey- Nothing relnz.
pcfk-ssraay. cash and june Nissi
Jaiy. Sii-sA. -
Lard ~Sfeadys cash ard Jane, ts-ss, July,
CHICAGO 1--we srock nAskxr.
ssutr4axs. Mar H. Cattle RecetpsS
I. go: slow and steady: becves. 3AMat.x
xsrerx. S. &x3s iss skockerH ana tcedes
tsSaxss xs: Texas cAf<ie. $l0Ez "a
Has = Receipts. s<4apes slow and N4lss
lower. naked. a. &k1k&sts heafys ~ 90
sh.e~r-kecxfpss. $500; ara: natives,
ysNsa8 Is. Weskaxn, - &19xlSs TexAns'
xz4zes.
karxRrosax GRAIN xkkxxT-
Ixsxmresx. Mar A-Wheaf-b uAs eoaa
erx offer moderately California Ma. l. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

LyEDEN, w. T.
Ny wife was taken sick with what the
doctors pronounced typhoid fever She
continued coughing and vomiting for fouI
weeks. she waa getting lower every sfay,
and It last we concluded she could not live
long. She eonld not keep I thing on hen
stomach, and wAs distracted with piercing
pains In head and stomach. We 1t last
called DR.. Jordan who, when he cav mr.
wife, said that she would begin to improve
Just as aoon "a she took the Hisf09enetie
medicine: and that In Just Whist she did.
she began TO improve q once, and was IN
In three days. she II now Z believer in the
THOMAS THOMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
TEKRrroRY or WAsHrNeroN.s
COUNTY or KINC. ~

The AfIaut, r. IS Colvin, says:
Two years ago had compound frnn.
fure Of the les, and IL was set By Dr. smith,
OF this city, bnt was not yet even and VA
painful. Il subsequently formed into I
running soEc, and pieces Of bone were con.
tduualiy coming 0Ht.
1 had Dr.. Bagley for eight months, who
concluded that ft wAs carries Of the bone,
but HIS medicine did me no coed BY that
time could barely drag myself on crutch.
/ coaid not deep for pain, c0uld do no
work and was In despair
heard great deal about DR.. Jortinnss
new system Of medicine, and asked Dr..
Bagiey what he thought Of II. He said be
did not know as 70 d.. Jordan,s skill q {
doctor, bat he did know that his medicines
produced unprecedented good results In.
couraged by those remarks went 10 DR.
Jordan, and the result Il that In one month
natter taking the medicine / was able q
discard nay crufch and 90 to work, which
have continued ever since, my iSg cor
stantly improving. When came to Dr
Jordan my leg wac feaxfully swollen ara
black and gAngrenous with d running s0fe
&s big o. q hand. ! an now prncf1callv
well, there being bnt small abrasion nc
bigger than finger nail-left
s. 4. s. coLvIx.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sd day Of Mny, fS8s
JUNTUs RocHEsrKa,
Notary Public In and for Wash. Ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
All Kildslf Land SsliDilr Sale
SURVEYED Land Scrin.

0uAyGyGu A01A0 S~1Aps
ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD CxArxs.-Iu 20,
50 ard I'D acre piecaA locafah3e on any
lands snbiect to homestead and pre-cmp.
lion entrg; Large supply on hand: no q
fhave : fun supply Of FRACTIONAL ADpr.
TfoHAL HoMHsTKAD clAIMs Of from three ID
10 acres, which, By rulings of tho general
Lend ONCE, are ioeAtablo on fractional sub
Divisions Of double their area or len, The
difference icing paid for IN cash = ti.x
Porrrnyrx1p wArxAxrs. = In 4peere
pieces. Act Of April II 1854 Locatahle
on any unappropriated pablo lands The
supreme court he's decided In Wf1cox VI
Jackson that the word unapps0pffnted u
applied to public lands means met legally
disposed Of. r. WIN take isnds IN The
riss decisions Ia REED y. Dfxby, and
Lewis ct n ". SeaEtle. II win take occu'
pied lands where there Is no legal claim.
Bee Bosard VI Bunu. Is viii take with.
drawn land when the Withdrawn doe
not operate - disposal Of the land. -
lnss case and csse Of VIM r. Brown
1crip LccatAhIe a unsuyyeye6 Lands.
sfoux HALT-BRxKp scnrr. = In 20, 81
and $50 sore pieces Act Of July II. ISL
LocafAnle on any unsnrveTed lands. mol
vAIxsrsxr scxrr. sp-aczs raecss. Acl
Of April s, is7l Locat&bse on sny unap'
pfopr3atcd and uuoccnpied public lsudn
not mineral surveyed OF unsarveyed-
In locating any 0f tho above scY5p, uc
settlement Of residence + required, and
there IL no limit 70 the quantity orc Per
On dItns the scrip, and transfers Of f1taa
for town aites o. other purposes may h(
made without any 6e1ay.
Void tsntries. locations. oF selections, vii
not prevent any Of these rights from 81
faching
w. g. HILL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

Peter Cameron. who has been re-
siding upon his claim in the foothills
back Of the Muck country during the
past few months, has devoted his
leisure moments TO picking up mug
gets of gold along the mountain
streams in this vicinity until he now
has q collection of gold ard silver mug
GETS worth at least 800. This is profit
able pastime, beyond doubt. and
demonstrates that gold hunters would
do well to investigate some of the
quartz lodges in this vicinity. besides
on the south fork Of the Puyallup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
rELE0RAPHIC MARKETS
sAx rxANC1eco xxyrxw.

San FaAxcTBco. May H-Wheat--s STEADY
tone, no pressure Of offerings; Shipmcnfs
are being mede 10 Australia; quotable,
II. -
harley Demand limited: No. feed, CSC.
Oats Heavy stock In warehouses and
the depressed condition Of the barley mar.
kef keeps 0at values weak, choice feed,
II; 40 l, s50973Sc: lower grades, SOC.
Hops Quiet and unchanged: stocks
light and 0f interior qualities
Potatoes New, 65o(9$1 old, weak: further
arrivals OF Oregon anticipated tomorrow
Peerless. sf060c; Burbanks. b0975c: Garnet
Chill, ss6545c: Early Rose. 40(650c,
Butter Firm; fancy. zoe; good to choice,
firm. California ranch. ao6saic.
Chartered Louis Walsh, coal from sesf,
tie 70 San Francisco.
NEW Honx STOCK REVIEW.
NEW YoRK. Nay 1.-THE stock market
was little more active today and while
firm 70 strong in the forenoon. reacted later
In the day. while final changes arr some.
what irregular, the preponderaflcc IL on
the side ~ lower figures. The market
opened quiet but firm. and Atchisen, Bur
iingson and other CHANGERS become the
leaders of speculation.
6oyernnaens bonds duh and steady.
xxcHANaK AID SECURITIES
NRw YoRK. May H.-Money on call,
eAsy 1t A22,z. Prime mercantile paper,
H1sls. Sterling exchange, duh and
firm. 20 day bills. ${s7: demand. $fsSl<.
BQSps.
4s1rsgistered) 1885, 4txs iecupenxl ioTx
= leouponsl i15 rsei6c- 9 .l2lss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

- &x4IxxSs ~ -
kax3 ye4lA - e11k 4cWn Wzxh Eaen-
6A49et ~ 111nnlN&ton e IL
49, - TO yene - ny noek
- te1M - Nxm 1FGzs 6nd he hen<
nedAeH ~ q 4o9ae - Uo0ey eooH
Esqee, - rec9zYeo - eone1& ~
11FEe4 - 60n E9oDelnen, e1nyo6 -
Gxe M011a u1o4W ex14t 2e1leGA e1Se.
o1d n9c9aNp4 noMe 9txAk benc1t th1f&
Al Wxe H. N14Exo0 4xE<uclnR<n13F n
ny 0nmncA en0 k51na5H nd III Nh -
Nno aznao4 fAe - u fWQ 3Gn1 ana =
hord r = rock tn Whnae 1enGfk oua]d
hssdly 81 .1ysAln - uas hlllnx tslE
Enxe Myne8 NJ % d., n fnc4, fhouxhf
e ~ cir = unxfex a. Ao9A Ahnut fhnt
IL 81 - eountxy reznd ne rans viii
IL px111ee e DT. 3 KN9enD {ordau aEd
III neW Hi1eueeaekxc sygfeua. ~ which -
U.s. he auxncF. He fook 10 eaeee un1en1
teEX Neze &lTe4 up - fncuR9b3e by other
Eep4<4o4e doceugz HI ch1rEed upkkfnn
for sexxt0g md metSezne nnd hi ehiec3
seemed - b e show % Tie world IT,
ccmfuG rexOan<toa 81 the medicxne. /
hed myseu cnuyeyed - him af tbe
Bxan4N1ek HefeI, Bh4fe his o14ce u
e one dav af!eT takinx III modte1ne
tie Ez1nle pin ia ny s9onnnc1 I'll s1n3pd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
Meeting Of Stockholders.

So&Sre al meeting Of ssockholdes FOR In.
creaxinx capital stock ef Seattle Dry uocl
and ship Building Company.
Notice IL hefxhy gfren hy the under.
Sikued, = majority al the trslsscc2 Fl sAid
company. 10 the stock holders thereof. thai
rany's works at the foot Of Charles s<rees
In the city os seattle. county OF King. Ter
rispry of Wnkhinrsar. on thursday the NH
dxy al Nsy, zssa. as o'clock In The after
ECON. far the purpose of tz1ersA<trx thu
capital xfssck al sAl3 COMPANY % ne SHE
az three hundred theenand dollars EtNzo.,
0o@ - Scssfivi1c1 into tArce Thousand lSeue,
sAaro OF the Par vAiuz Of one hundrex1
dollars ft10ce per share. Al the stock hold
exs ere ne1aesecd % kttenA
n T. HUzlE.
PEIxR MoRAS.f Trzzszea1
GEO. KELLY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

SEATTLE NEAT MARKET.
6lauxhterers prices for whole carcases
are here quoted. together with prices aftel
being dressed:
BEEF On foot. per b.. SO NE; dressed
&c.
MUTT0N-0n foot, Per H., N<6RatSc;
lamb. A935xc per h.: dressed. sn.
yEAIrSmail, on foot. per H., 35<@5c,
dressed. 59i0c. large, on foot per ID, 305c;
dressed, 70410c.
sT0Ck HOGS On foot, per ID, aasc: fai
hogs on foot, per Ib.. 70: small hogs,
sL.c per h.: dressed, i0c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

- 80. j 'szzs - q s,1. 81 & - s
49,.
oIIip3 III / g|11 III ~
!! g 81
"A 4 = i i -.
q. y-1 g
II s:s
-
:.
80 - e
IS i'll. 8 ~
: r III nj "a 1s..-. .-.-...
Z r. 81
al 1.16I e6
z4x1fx, ~ 8
- ~, = ny nsy q
w ut ne en1y cossr
* .. s q. -. 81 49, ~,
Il. =: ID s.. -. ~ i,.ve 5, e
~ - inrnedIofe
=. ...xs.s,.., s .artl,v 81
1t,.re ~ zane =
i. <..'. - s1ss3,s cllanesen
=: \. { - ~.
- 8, .,e,,1i nt,e. d.
!Z|.!!!. :..',.S.s Z pr;cee are m
s Ia 1;ttle xrt,e.
y. i. '..s. -. !, Tn 80.
r. 4. 30. !, r'~sreIseo -
s -. s~sIer This
- ...,.., - 8. r,< !.
s
IS. .h.neea aone
=. 49, e 8 49,
- s -
Us .....,.v,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

MORN YAxrxA. ". !

NoErH YAKIMA. W. 4.
Dr.. j. Eugene Jordan, Dear SIR: Allow
me to add my testimony to the many
thousands who have already testided q
In April wns taken with billoas fever.
had severe pains in the hack Of my head
and mech, extending down my bark. Had
. very high fever. Ny feet and nmbs
were very yellow. Ny dnger-nails were -
yellow - the yolk Of an exK Ny face
looked - u 4 hsd been STEPPED in saffron.
I commenced taking youf Histegenetic
medicines according to directions Ia the
book. and after taking - hours the pains
we're al gone, and In three days l could
zee decided Improvement In my com
plexion, and In three weeks was able 70 Be
oct again.
Aso.s swc weeks axo ! strained the mns
seaatic rheumatism- l suffered untold
agony. l eoxid not turn or be tarncd
without adding 20 my suffering. Aentn I
sought and found relief In yuur Hsk&pGen-
stic medicines. After taking IL swo days
the pain was entirely gone. aad now sm
able ~ be about my work - usual
Too much pzAise canrct be sAtd In BE-.
half OF yoar sysfefa Of medicines. Your
book ~ Entire Revelusioa Of Medicine
should be In every family In tire land. q
Il would save many large docfofs biE
and mach unnecessary pain and suffering,
~ II win tell tuss the kind OF medicine
they need for their complaint for youl
chrunic eases. for can frathfnsly aay
yonr medicines work ike = charm IA
acute Cases. and rfH knock any dikea1e, Il
fsnae. CHAa A. GAE0.
subscribed and sworn 70 before me Nay
y . L. 1DvArn x y sr, pessSae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
o. E. & N. GO.

STMAMHRE.
WIN leave Seattle CITY Dock daily, oxoepe
SUNDAY. touching 1t IA intsfmedlake
p6tnn:
For Tacoma--i:so = m. 2, ana >. ID.
For viefoufa--As s.ls :. n.
For Olympia ara ,. m.
SUNDAYS: For facomA-At TO :. n.
and 4 D. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15


-
~ IS s. |]
~ S. .] s + a Is e E 81 8
: g
.I!llI
( ~ I
] r =
y !: 20!
7Ss1
u1F1 - = IN - ~
s5f ~, = pa - M. q 3 ~ b.
s. ~ - 49, 60 = &
~ Dl<eN NUeA oHek nm ~ ~
~ s.1 =. - 49, + - ~ - -
- ~ - IS ~
nd n H. o6Hrl -, - 80. 3 -
/ - - - 49,. 8 - $3.50 a -. !. = a 49,. q
49, So =. -. s ~. = 3 49, -
~ Isni - ~ 49,. ,' : 49, =.
- ~ - Friday on Is Purrt
Gound Gkozo fcSi "a - -.
49, Il - fr..,... - 80
nebes = 6Isnelsr lrom "a 8 ca !.
80 Msss ss.eee uI1y cut nd
=. - 3 esfe1 = - dry dock
4txQEHYs
{ fs11Si 49, 49,. -. J. -
q. -. 49,. -. !. 81 -
/ p ne u11A5 standard. eh1u-
pfEx @ Snu Fknucfeen nrd pa~tse
-. 1..sss. us-s~r. q
/ ~ -. - = - 0s1Atzl<4e
40 &onEtMNe1 eo0d The oufuuf for
- 49, go 80 t<,,xa Sst,s.s~ 80
1880 sss - - 49, ss$
/ 80 ms VIA - tCG9 !.
Tie CItYe RuG61a, with ca hing H.
| neon ~ffa IN s<.... 90. - 81 81
---sSss -. s "a !. - -
ID - s0uSs ma me 1ynnhce. with
1872 tons. finished tnffne ff,.sfv - e
| go nrsd l.fx - ea-x- xI-..- I. = -
~. 81 - sss.1 60 tx1a<zene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

cAuTfoN.--Ihe Hsstogepe<ie medicines
Ase sand Ia bat one agency In each town.
me label around the bcesse bears the fol-
lawsnx inscription ssDs. y EuxHue Jsf-
sian's Hsstneenestc Metie1ns Every other
device ID .razs,t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

Seattle Coal and Iron Co.

The annual meeting Of The stock hoIderx
for the election Of board 81 trustees. and
70 tSansnct much other buSluesa g may Be
brought before the meeffn3. will take
pIece Is The e6zee Of tbs company IN the
city Of Beafkle On the 18th day az Mny.
lsH3. ~ o'clock p. m.
The transfer books viii close a. O'Clock
p. m, Mays. Issp, and reopen Il ID efci9ck
.. m Nsy II. lSz1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

Rcorss s. -. 81 and -, rev Tesier beck
rrusexfp<zens and consultations FREE Al
k>sfess answered Send f6T tree book e.
pIenafoEy Os the Hss<ceen<z3c gystez-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

Improved Farms md city Property.
LOWEsr RATEs-NO DELAY.
BRANCH OvyTcn-116 Mn st.. Occidental
Blockl sKATTLk, W. r.
EAsrKRH Og1fcKa-257 Broadway, New
FORK: 6ean Building. Bcaton.
WxgfxKN OyyICE4-Homo Once, W2lla
WaIla, W. T.; Branch ofhces. Colfsx and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

nation in both logs and lnm-
Ss.sas ns practically tue same ~
last week. Logs are bringing
- ngsres. and the supply and
. may not be said 10 have either
er decreased in either case.
~ aoer market has improved Just
M the prospects for the COM
- are good The cut for the
J. 3 sM.a 90 feet. The outside
'pped in about SO, 600 feet 81.
Shingles are TO be had in
od supply at regular prices.
-. ae ssek about twelve cars Of
sese shipped Eas, by local
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

made i as brisk as usual, aud
s. poets are aas seed merchants
-. ey several weeks more OF coed
s..s 8. eis business. Bet few clover
- noshy seeds are bring sold Just
ae Planting Of them having tenn
@ Slapped Timothy has de.
IS On The ID. This i the only
q prices reported. TIE late
s1s.sas e have tendency 10 make the
: season longer than usual
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

Uastsa prsss ssports. Prompt .aa E.riS
D.iissr,. A. ths Local ss.s. ana the
cisaasst saa Most Piaiais Pantsa Pager
pssli.hsd ia Grana a4plds.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of kigs is taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing u the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
ten eaectu2lly, dispels colds. head
aches aud feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro
dueed, pleasing 10 the taste and ao-
ceptable 10 the stomach, prompt in
i.s action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAs FRANCISCO ca.
LOUISVILLE. kK. kEW Y0Rg. NJ