davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-05-26
SMITH & MURRAY.
SPRINGFIELD.

1 The unreasonable weather of the past ten
 days has caused values to "topple' still more your way. The New York markets unloaded
 many desirable lines of goods at considerable less
 than their values. Where the sacrifices were
 we offer for sale quantities of just such mer-
 chandtse now needed, at prices less than you expect.
 At the lace department there's a big drive in
 Black and Cream Spanish Guipure Demi Flounc- ings both sides alike, 13 inches wide. Goods
 that would be cheap at a dollar yard. This
 time you can have them at & cents.
 Also fair quantity of Black Chantilly Demi
 Flouncings, 13 inches wide. Ordinary retail price would be $1.25. Now 50 cents yard. Around the same counter quantity of null changeahle silk Windsor ties, 371S and 30 cent quality, now a5 cents.
 Left hand side center store we offer just one | case 9-4 Brown Sheetings, only 12S cents yard. No comment. At the same counter, 30 dozen Columbia Striped Skirts for just a quarter. 10
 dozen Fast Black Satteen Skirts, with ruff1e,
 for$1. In the rear of the main store, among the Black Dress Goods, are to be found two special bar gains | No.1. 10 pieces Black Silk and Wool Henrietta, | a quality that we never knew being retailed less
 than $1.5O; now $1.O5. 40-inch. No. 2. 10 pieces all wool Henrietta. This
 quality is considered to be the best dollar grade
 on the market. What we have you can buy for | 75 cents
The Press., 1892-05-26
COVENTRY.

SOuGn coventry A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man.
 ager of Coventry Local Register. sa The death of Ella A., only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Spaulding, occurred Sunday after an illness of many weeks. Ella was very dear friend, her quiet manners, gentle ways, great love of music and the personal regard she evinced whenever we met formed peculiar tic, unusual where there is so great dis parity of age. The grange, of which she was organist, provided a floral design appropriate to her position, her school friends offered flowers, fitting type of the loyeliness which has so early been re- moved to the beyond. We inadvertently omitted the name of Mir. Van Bennett from the list of workers on the green arbor day, and we are lather glad we did, for it gives us an opportunity to chronicle in special item the fact that not only on arbor day, but on many days since, Mr. Be6net has worked im- proving the green.
 i-UnlOn memorial SofVlceS are 10 D0 held in the Congregational church next Sunday at one o'clock. Last Thursday Lucian E. Parker, 8 pupil in South-st. school received the following: !
 Pope M'rg Co.,, Columbia Bicycles, l
 221 Columbus Ave-, Boston, May 18 1892
 Dear Sir:-It gives me pleasure to an- nounce the fact that you have been award ed one of the 100 volunteer Columbias of fered as prizes in the essay contest on good roads. Congratulating you on your success and wishing you many happy days a-wheel, l am very truly yours,
 ALBERT A. POPE.
 The essay mentioned above was written in February by the lad, then not fourteen, and published in this paper.
 At the residence of the brides father, c. A.. Kingsbury, last Thursday after noon, Miss Mattie Kingsbury and B. Bingham of New London were married, and left on the evening train for their home in New London. Rev. H. R. Hois- ington was the officiating clergyman. : J. B. Carman uses water power in the manufacture of ice cream.
 Tax Collector John Brown, living near Eagleville, buried his two-year-old daughter Saturday. She was sick with diphtheria only one day. No public ser vices were held.
The Press., 1892-05-26

ASHFORD.
 Charles Chism has been designated by G. A. R. authorities to look after the decoration of soldiers graves in Eastford.
The Press., 1892-05-26

Ar the U. s. district court now sitting in Hartford the following citizens of Tol- land county are serving as jurors: Ezra T. Converse of Wilmington, Abials Towne of Union, E. H. Lathop of Vernon, Per kins L. Lathrop of Coventry, Lucius A. Kibbe, Austin F. Kibbe of Somers,t Jef- ferson Durham of Mansfield. Also Jared Lamphear of Ashford.
The Press., 1892-05-26

The committee of Catholic clegymen appointed to select place for the loca- tion of 8 Catholic summer school, has de- cided upon locating the school temporarily at New London. The first session of the school, which is to be established on the lines of Chautauqua, will be opened July 30. A permanent organization will be formed at that session, and permanent location for the school will be selected.
The Press., 1892-05-26

history, which says: ..On May 2s, 1892, a majority of our members refused to. recommend one of their own flock to the ,caristidn care, aoisdons and aoGtcl fulaaess' of a sister church. ROBERT PEAsE.
 So1nars Cnnn
The Press., 1892-05-26
UNION. (Correspondence.) Memorial Day.

D. P. Corbin Post, No. "A, will meet at North Ashford at 8. m.; will form in line in front of G.. w. Old's store and march to the cemetery in that place, and after prayer, speaking, &c., will decorate the graves of soldiers in the yard will then march to place of formation, break ranks, and proceed to the east yard, where the same proceedings will be repeated. As the grave of Capt. Corbin, in whose honor the post is named, is in this yard. the ceremonies will be very interesting here. After arriving at Union the post will again form in line at the residence of D. l.. Newell and march to the town hall, the headquarters of the post, and from there march to the yard in the center, where, after singing, prayer, and remarks by different speakers, the graves of the dead comrades will be duly honored. Af- ter marching to the headquarters lunch will be furnished to all who wish to par take The food will be furnished by the ladies of the town and others. The ad- dress at the church at o'clock will be by Hon. A. J. Bartholomew, of South bridge. All old vets are requested to take part in the parade.
The Press., 1892-05-26

Thanks to the Babcock Printing Press Mfg Go. for handsome glass paper weight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Real estate Transactions from January I, 1892,
are slI ,o12 go 81. There were filed for record
yesterday 81 deeds, the considerations aggregst-
ing sIla.SSS, an aversge of S.. 2s2 -. Following ID
the list "a furnished By Osborne, Trempsr e
Co, abstractors OF stiles, ll6 Cherry street. boz
tween Front and Second:
G. W. Ames TO C. i P. S. r r. Co, tract in SEQ
10, -. 6, Si00
J. ". Foster TO A. J. Mcleod, lot T. block s.,
Iesler's lst supl, $500
F. f. sander to H. f. S,ratton, lots in Sanders
supl, 1880.
Robert h. Wilson to James Campbell. Q X lot
7, flock A, A. A. Denny's, 81
A. A. Denny TO James Campbell, lot J,
block A, A A. Denny's, 81.
Yesler Wood, c. 4 /. Co. to j. D. Iowman. ios
I. block ), iesler's, 81. Fl.
T. McNast TO A. q. Boyd, lots II, Il and -,
block ), South PIX Hts, s262
Mcknight l. & /. Co. 70 Sackman-P. Inv. Co.,
part y NV 30. ., l. $4,000.
ID. c. McCoIkle 20 Cath II. McCorkle, part SEQ
3, 26, 1, s..
G. A. Hill TO ]. Harne, ne ne ne 81, q, 4. $50
Nels Anderson TO Katie Anderson. 81 lot II,
block 4, SoFeusons, sl0G
F. wizinski to Jacob Hershbsrg, Il lot S.
block 2. Olive add. 81.
Dan Dnggan to j. H. Bragdon, part lot 2,
block i6, 4. A. Denny's, 81.
j. II. Bragdon to Dan Duggan, part lot 2,
block l6, A. A Denny's. 81,
j. A. Moore to a. L. kiiourn. lot Is, block Is
Brooklyn, $3.50
C. C. Coleman 20 F. E. Sander Inc. so acres.
Collins d. C., s240oo.
Dc
50, Terrys I'd and other, $4,000.
w. l. Ames to q. (. story, VIA block Is, Ham
ford's. $50
y. p K. II. Co. to Aug Peterson. sw SO lots 1
and 2, Is, 25.7, s126
s E. Clark to l.. r Munsou, part sec %, 20, 6.
5000.
NE. y. W. Inv. Co. TO Anu Hubbard, lot 5,
block ?, Huber's add, si52
E NJ. Rush to J. W. sims, lot 8 block IS, Lake
Union 81, 81
J. w. sims to I. G. Albin. lot B. block IS. Lako
Union 2d, $l00
NJ. NcTeigh TO Adolph Krug, acre So Rainier
beach, $780,
F. Weaver to T. b. Nor,hrup ct al, lot s, block
8, Mt Baker add. 81
n. X. Eikoos TO liver Berg, lot 2, block Al.
lnglewood, e..
West c. J. Co. TO Florence warus, lots 81 and y,
block SO, Gilman PIX, 500.
Ycsler W. C. & |. Co. to 8. D. Garner, lot 8,
block 3, Yeser. sl25.
C. ". Ames to C. & p. 8. r. r. Co, part sec 10.
%, 6, sl00.
city to Z. W. Wood ct al. lot Q, block 2. Cove.
taxes.
City to E. w. Wood ct al. lot 10. block p Cove.
taxes
L. B. ANYWAY to c. NJ. L welshous. Sc ne 5, p.
Z. &Dl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE,

San Francisco, Oct. l3-The fresh fruit
market is moderately active. Table grapes are
In excessive supply. Wine grapes are doing
fairly we'll, but the price does not run much
over SIG per ton. Melons are in moderate de-
mand- Strawberries are coming in heavily and
prices are weak. Receipts Of blackberries are
light There is no change in citrus fruits, whic h
are in fair supply, with prices steady Good
apples are active and pears move off well.
Peaches are nominal
The vegetable market is well supplied. Green
corn moves off slowly. Potstoes are steady,
with receipts lighter than usual. Onions are
hrmer for choice. Squash are active and firm
Cucumbers are quiet
Produce receipts-Fiour 1900 quarter sacks:
wheat, LOCO centais; barley, 1900 centals;
oats. 1900 centals; beans, 1000 sacks; potatoes,
1000 sacks; bran, 1900 sacks; wine, 5000 gal
Ions.
Fiour-Family extras, SI15te425 per barrel
BAKERS extras. si010t 10: superine, 2.60[ga 10
Wheat-si sli46si,&2la per Genital for No.
shipping; $l.Sas< for choice; milling, $l.S5QD
l31ia per Genital.
Bariey-Feea. .sotss211zc per GENITAL for dark
coast; S3s4(9Soc for gooi quality; S614(gs13c for
choice: brewing, 90c0t7la per GENITAL: Cheva-
iier, sL17l209,20 per centai for standard; SZ1xe4
$lo0 for lower grades.
Oats-surpriss. 81. 4O@l.45 milling. ST. 3osi. IS;
good TO choice feed. Si.27126ti.35: of grades,
sl051 Is: black 81. 05(GlI213 Tor common ;sLl71s
@L27}a for choice for seed; gray, 81. 2o(9l 22l
per GENITAL.
Corn-sLi5 for large yellow; ST. 70 for small
yellow; ST. S2i s0Dl.S51 per GENITAL for white
Wool-Spring: san joaquin, wears fleece,
good condition, per pound. llGl2c; poor con-
dition, &Gi0c; san Joaquin, six months
fleece. fair to best, loCal5c; Nevada, 1870
l7c; Eastern Oregon, l0sl7c: valley Oregon,
lsGD20c. Fail-Southern lambs, good TO choice
syloc; plains, case; mountain, free, e(GsI2c;
mountain. defective, sG9c; Northern lambs
free, l39l4c; Northern lambs. defective, l0(3I2c.
CALL BOARD.
Call board sales; Wheat-December 81 $500
1855, closing sl.S6Js: seller year. Sl.3l; May,
$L4l4.
Barley-Buyer, December, 9is4c; seller year.
S6S4gS61sc, closing s67sc.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-sight Zoe: tcIegraphic. 15c. Sterling
bills-Bank, As6i2: sight. sass. commercial
$is3la. silver bars, siss(1sis.c. Mexican dol
lars, 6'(G615Ac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
Patents for Settlers.

The following cash aud homestead pat
ents have been received at the local land
office:
George ii. Smith, Seattle; Aaron p. Rice.
Park; Arthur b. Patton, Pysht; Axel f. Petersen,
Mount Vernon; James NJ. Mcclellan. Welcome:
A,onzo II. Jose. North Bend: William r. Gall
braith, Acme: Miles W. Gibbons, Tacoma; Dam
lei A Carter Seattle: Nes C. Nelson. GstcheIl:
John G.. Morrison, Skagit: Edward Nancy, Well
come: Alexander w. Cornett, Whatcom: Cart
Anderson, BotheU; John III. Osborn, William
Lee Lindsey, Pitner Z. Clayton, Eugene IL.
Austin.
Homestead patents-Per Edwar yindbad.
Port Blakelev; John Benston,. Gauit; Charlotte
Il. Contner. Puyallup; David Lloyd, Yew; Nels
Hansen, Cherry Valley; Beau Lois Anderson,
Center; John Ansow, sidney; Aniers H. W.
BostroIn, Port Gamble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELLrsros. Mont. Oct 1s.--Northern Pacific
passenger train No. has these passengers:
s. B. Horace. T. VI. Fountain, c. X. Jenver, a
f. Graham, G. J. Vsnrelder, Thomas Cowling, G..
5. Jones. 7. A. Fisher, Dan J. Ncagher, ". Buck
ner, Louis A. Graves, E. L. Edwards, r. C. Har-
yey, Miss Martha Fleming, ID. r. Morse and
daughter, Mrs. Richards, Miss Ida Pearson, Joe
Kelley and wife aud seventy -six second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
IEaa ~. NDfRCES.

- -
NolitE az ~HEkIEE'S SALEM THE 81
~ Itlor court of tire state ~ ashiagtou for TIE
county Il kins W. A HRrr nStou aud Andrew
Santa. 90 partners under the nTm name and sty,e
" harrington < smith. plaintiffs. IS Mary NJ.
AilseT 81 a. defendants. M 10. &42,
H1er aut ~ virtue az ogder uf sale AMI
spev a execution. ISSUED oui OF tie above named
eeasi i8 tne above entitled action an To- rae Iii
rscttt and delivered. a. hcrcbv levy anon aId
- - la execution ala following described real
property siiaaiej IN sad King county Washing
t0a to Wi;
Ghs north hry-ane tAtl feet Of Tot numbered
isstv 80 IN block NJ Hlue fgt Il y. =. Maynard =
pl u the town, city of seattle n hiuE
sanaly, sIate u " ashins II, ectag piece 81 Land
eas hundred ana e.eveD f1iA feet loa.. east aud
ses+, by rfty-ane tSl1 feet wide uorIb and soutl,
n IN SAi3 Lot three 90 In sad bio niae a. to-
81 er with hat certain three tS5 Storg a"a base
r5eat bFtcS eaiidiHs known a. "toNtr's blpck. ="
cas- Of south Second street urtv.eeu - ASH
tas.eu and Mi streets OF sal CITY oC seattle. 80
iav rttent - the i~sSe bold esAes 90 TIE defend
seiS r. y. ~ FAddtu ard ". Y. EiueasTt therein
81 lie aud 20 the extent o. al The right ilt e
. Interest = The said r. y. II ! alden aHH ". y
siet A. therein AMI thereto ~ any snt al times
Ifela AHt Gfsr She Esd day Of Mach. 1890, and Of
Persons "a uling BY, Through or Gndef them or
sit4FF e ts.-n9
Nottca - therefore hereby given that on Fri fsv,
NE ilta y ~ November, 1885,. - tas houF of 10
ee-eSS a ~ ~ said day. At the mont door Of the
eNssit1U>e 80 the CITY % Seattle. IN sad King
SeFhtS. Nf. ~ the sncve described property a.
lataic anton - tie ki.hass bidder for casa.
J HI. WooiERY. sheriff
A'e' t-'s 80 l2th cav q Nctcber, iSa2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

MERCHANDISE
Hops-Quiet and hrm-
Ccsee-optious closed steady. 20 % points mp
Sales we're 81 20 bags, including; October, si&io
GslS5o: November, st5 Z5.1il2s Spot-Kio-
More active ana fTmer NJ. T. IS &C.
sugar. aw-Dull aai Arm. EeaGed-Faifiy
active and steady.
tsopper->teady. Lake, si.6dslL7S.
LeA3-DuI- Domestic, So 9asLua
Tln-Dall. Straits, s21.o5sE5A40.
BOSTON Stock EXCHANGE.
B0sTos, Oct 1&--CloGng;
Atchison ....... 50 darlington 1917
Mex Cent Coua-.. IL ,Seu Telephone 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
THE NORTHERN

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company run
through Pullman cars from Seattle to Chicago
without change, making bess time of any trsn s.
continental line It's dining service is unex.
celeb aud altogether affords ths most comfort
able route for Passengers Eickstsf to poiais in
the East, south or Southwest kss your tle.eis
read Oysr this line. FOR tickets, Pullman rsssr-
vations and fuM information write I. A. sa1eau.
general agent. seattle. or cal at clEy ticket
otacs, Oily sapic block. corner fesler avenue aud
Front street., or depot ticket ofIee, loot of
Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL.
LONDON. Oct. i2-Bar silver, $50. ConsoiS
SGD. Bank OF England discount, per cent
BaEADSTUFFS
LIVERPOOL, Oct S-Nheat-Demsnd fairs
hrRl: No. : red winter. is Id; red spring. 6s Sd.
Corn-Demand poor; dull: Spot, Is s. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

The Union Pacific Is tss only tr.nseontsnsntAl
line rnnniny two through trains daily from ihs
North vest 70 Omaha. Kansas CITY, ~ LOUIS and
Chicago ana ali Tsoiats kssE Aodsrn equip
ment, fast slroe and Ehe best OF service TAe&ss
Office ~ Second street A {. Martin, agsnL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

Portland Grain Market,

PORTLAND, Oct. Is Especial. wv heat-Active
and firm. Valley, sl25; Walla Walls, sLI71,
per GENITAL. Receipts. So al centals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

for saie a. NOrLheta Pacific city ticket oghce,
corner XeE.er avenue snd EEoGs street, seattle.
hgxl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
7 AEON NER ROUTE.
STEAMER rAIRHAvEN,

PAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from seattle rs follows:
For san Francisco. via forr Townsend and Vie
tor:s az =. passengers received on board a.
D. M October 1. 9. Ii, IL. "a and -
For Alaska October and "a
From >an Francisco for Victoria and Puge: Sound
posts. a. - ~. October J, q. II. e. II aud 10
Tickets may De obtained ~ The Office II the com
laUy, AZ Ocean dock, seattle
GO0DAI. PERKINS a CO,
General Agents, san Francisco
J. u. JOHNSON. +. :. supl, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14


enect that the farmers over there ara holding
onto their whest, barley and other grains this
iali more firmly than ever before. Other years
1t was the custom OF farmers to market the
ouik OF their grain az soon as il was threshed,
OUT this year they are not doing that. The
same policy is being pursued by the farmers
on this side. Whatever effect this may have
on the market In general, there is no doubt
out 1t tends to keep prices firm in the local
market San Francisco buyers are still on the
Sound, buying oats for San Francisco mills, aud
this also has good effect on the local oats
market. On the whole. prices are firm. and the
market for all kinds of produce is quite strong
for the present at least
Cured meats are still firm at advanced quota
tlons. and dealers do not anticipate any material
decline for some weeks yet. They claim that
sweet pickle meats Tor smoking are very short.
and some shipments have been made from The
extreme East, showing that there really Is
scarcity in the great pork packing centers.
GENERAL sHIPMESrS
During the past twenty-four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from seattle in
the following amounts: by rail-Northern Pc
enc, 5D tons: Columbia IL Puget Sound, 40
tons; Great Northern, so tons. By water
Mabel, IS tons; Puget Sound & AlaskaSteamship
Companys boats, 81 tons; Wasco, % tons; Fair
maven, 10 tons; Buckeye, tons. Total ship
ments, 72s tons.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS
Produce and merchandise have been received
at the port OF Seattle during the past twenty
four hours as follows: By rail--Northern Pa
cihc o15 tons; Columbia d Puget Sound. 30
tons; Great Northern. 80 tons. By water
Marcy, 30 tons; Fairhaven, 35 tons; Mabel. p
tons; Puget Sound d Alaska Steamship Com
panys boats, 20 tons. Total receipts, go tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

For steamship tlexets. outward or prepaid, for
any poin. IN Europe, cali az Sorthera Pacific
city Office, corner Front stress and fsaisr
evsnue.ot az depot tieke. Office, FOOT OF Colun.
bia street where ucksis over al lines maY -
had Parties residing out Of Seattle ges full In
formation by addressing /. A. kadsan. general
agent, Northern Paclhe Railroad Company, 50
Alta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
EASTERN MARK ETs.
NEW YORK srocxKxrHANax.

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.--The stock market was
strong throughout The most significant feat
IRE was the increased activity aud buoysney of
graRgers and a number of other hitherto unim-
p0rtant stocks. Western Union rose 21s per
cent: Pacific Mail sold up nearly points; Bur
itugton, Rock Island, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred and Louisville & Nashville scored gazing
averaging Il to per cent. CHICAGO Gas lost II
and Distiliers "a per cent Pullman advanced
u 10 IA per cent The close was firm.
Government bonds-Steady.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. closed $40.
BAR SILVER
new YORK, Oct. 13--iiar silver, Sc.
BONDS.
e. & IL, registered I1raU. 5. .. registered. ioo<
L. : Is (couponl. ia. Pacific Is. ......... lF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
CONDUCTED BY


DrS. Merrill & Merrill.
The most widely and favoraby known specialists
on the Pacific Coast The doctors regular
graduates from the University of the City of New
York and Of Long Island College Hospital Brook
Ign. New Y ork and their long experience remark
able skin and universal success in the treatment
and cure of Chronic diseases entitle these eminent
physicians to the full confidence of the afflicted
everywhere.
No matter what your complaint, consult these
successful specialists who able to effect cures
in many cases that ave been pronounced b. peiesS
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and SlrC-
CESSFULLY, cure QUICKLY and PER-
MANENTLS PRIVATE. BLOOD AND SIX "
DISEASES. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEX
GAL DISORDERS, PILES, EISTULA AND
RECTAL ULCERS SYPHILIS. GOS0RRHEA.
GLEEr Spermatorrhons, seminal Weakness Lost
Manhood. Night Emissions, Decayed FacuiteS
Asthma Tumors, Eruptions. salt Rheum and
Scruiula HYDROCELE, VARiCOCELE and
STRUCTURES radically and safely cured without
pain or detention from business and cures guaran-
teed-
All deformities and impediments to marriage
quickly removed
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the
awful effects Of early ics and the evils
that follow in its train.
Long experience. with unparalleled success IN
the best evidence OF q doctors skill
DISEASESOF WOME also receive special
attention. Consult personally The OLDEST AMI
most EXPERIENCED SPECIALISTS on
the Coast or write, sending stamp. Consultation
free and confidential. fremont Block, 81A
Front street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
FARE To TACOMA. so cENrs

MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
FosTLASA sEArrIE gANCoUvES
Ftrst-c.Ass Size, Steamships
HAYTIAN REFE Bi1C AND WILMINGTON
Carrying freight and psSser gers leaves every lie
days Fer passenger AIS tre3shG Fstes. exact sail
ius dates. eic-. Aqp.9 -
IL y. BAKER s Co, Ageat$
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

CEATTLE, TACOMA AND OLYMPIA ROUTE
- The new FAST and coGlmodious steamer
CITY II ABERDEEN,
Carrying passengers ana freight Will leave on the
following schedule, NAfEf. EyCerr SUNDAYS. 10Y
Tacoma Mcneil Island and Oly mpia. connectin~
with boats to and from shelter and hamiichls
Leaves city dock. Seattle. III % a IN y. ,
dock TaCOms, ~ 1890 n. arriving al PerciNAl :
wharf OF Ipcis. sl l:ZO >. heiurning: Leaves
olympia n 100 r. m; tacoma at $50 =. IA; AZ
NV - rftGElAS = rFw. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
STEAMERS.

Connects with boat for Snohomish. Connect,
with steamer Bailey Gatzert tor Tacoma
Trips daily including Sunday
To take effect Monday. September IL.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLAUD TRoCP. FRANK w. GOODHUE,
Pres secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
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