davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

NERGENNEs, sept, p.
Butter is quoted al Is ITO p cents per pound the
latter for selections; eggs, N cents per dozen; beef
> To 3e cents per pound pork, Il to lie cents per
pound mutton, to cents per pound lamb, 10
cents per pound; veal, : to 5 cents per pound
potatoes 40 To i5 cents per bushe chickens IL 10 II
cents per pound fowls, 10 to y cents per pound ;
may s. to $l2 per ton
WATERBURY, Sept %.
Tub butter - cents; nVe-pOund boxes % cents Der
pound print, - cents per pound eggs Is cents per
doZeni potatOrs ~ cents per bushe; corn, u cents
per hushel; turkeys lt@ l9 cents chickens l?os Is
cents per pound meal II TO- provender 81 l5 cotton
seed meal slJJ spring wheat bran, u "; winter
wheat bran, SlUj live hogs 4G 40 cents; dressed do
eolG cents per pound; fat cattle Jti cents beef ga
cents per pound; maple sugar, dos cents per pound
mople syrup Sd7O cents per grlluu; wool. lJgls
cents per pound hay, sl2ali per ton; oats, 4Se
cents per bushel,
HItHMuNp sept. -.
Butter fair 10 good ls> " cents, choice G@29 cents
and Selections - cents per pound cheese, factory
100 II cents and dairy Htlu per pound; eggs
lsGh cents per dozen; potatoes, aka 4 cents per
bushel; hogs dressed GGGl, cents, do. live weight
Ia Nv cents per pound veal, ia cents per pound
poultry, cents, dressed fowls lOa IL cents and
dressed chickens lS9lj cents pei pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
John w. Palmer's Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chitteuden, Commissioners to re.
crive, examine and adjust the claims and de.
lnands of all persons against the estate of John
" Palmer late OF Richmond in said District
deceased and also all claims aud demands eX-
hibited in offset thereto; and six months from
the day of the date hereof, being allowed by
said Court Tor that purpose, We do therefore
Hereby give notice that we will attend 10 the
business of our appointment, at the JonesVills
House, louisville, VI. III said District, on the
fourth Wednesdays of October and March next,
at 10 O'Clock u. NJ. on each OF said days.
Dated this 18th day OF september, 1873.
T. ". TONER'S, Commissioners.
=. +. CUTTER commissioners
l3,w3y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
9lotice.

NOTICE. have stopped Wesley Tucker from
" running my meat cart. | have the books
and shall collect all bills. A. Worthein. Hines
burgh, sept. -, 1888. %S,3t&wlt
n OTICE-Just at this season of the year eve
" ry one is thinking about new shoes for
fall wear. J, c. Griggs, 81 Stowe ST., Water
bury. VT, has a fine line of now goods, 81 ecial
Is adapted to fall trade. Look them over.
You will be sure to find just what suits you
no matter how difficult you are to fit. And
say Are you thinking Of buying sewing
machine this fall? II SO remem Der Griggs sells
The White. 1t is :he best machine in the
world everybody says so. Gail and examine
them. swift
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
CENT
A
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent n
word, each insertion. Copy may be changed
svcry week. Cash in advance required.
fourteen words, two lines. Special terms
TO advertisers using from 200 to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NEWPORT.

Mrs. w. H. Curtis is visiting at Berkshire
Mrs. O. :. Dane has gone to Pennsyl-
vania on a visit S. s. Tinkham and wife
have gone to Windsor and Ware, Mass. for
visit.-Nrs. G. W. Ram is visiting in
New Hampshire. f. j. Campbell and f. j.
Foster started Thursday for the worlds fair.
Mrs Smalley of Barre and MI. and Mrs
John Keith are visiting at l.. L. Gooff s.
Mrs. L. J. Phelps has returned from visit
to her parents in MolTisvile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
0alantcd.

UIANTED-A good responsible enterprising
w agent in every town in Vermont for the
Foul able. W. II, S. Whitcomb, burlington,
Vi 9,wtf
" ANTED- Free Press will pay 81. for
" clean copy OF Eastman's "A History OF
Vermont" Any one having for sale old books
relating to history OF this state or o. some OF
Is towns or counties, will confer n favor by
writing the Free Press about them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
ALBANY.

Mr.. Drury Markres from Sharon, Conn,
formerly of this place, is visiting friends
here Charley Bumps, who stole $40 from
Rev. A. J. Cameron, is in the Newport Jail
waiting for his trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
City Clerk of Burlington, VT, says: l have
no hesitation in recommending
MYSTERIOUS PAIN CURE.

A Scotch remedy as being a most efficient
and superior curative. My opinion is based
upon experience with 1t in my own family
or the last four years. Try it and you
will find it all it is claimed 10 be.
Aug, 1898. CHARLES +. ALLEN.
was practically cured OF a severe attack
of Tonslitis in three hours with Mysterious
Pain Cure, a Scotch remedy. How did it
put it on my throat freely and often, then
diluted it and put it on my tonsils. To my
great surprise the pain and soreness were all
gone in the above time stated.
Burlington VT, Feb. 1893
III. j. NORRIS,
Manager Grand Union Tea Co.
All druggists are requested to warrant
Mysterious Pain Cure, a Scotch remedy, to
cure pain and lameness quick. We make
all losses that are incurred by its sale good
to you by so doing
JUSIUs BARNES & Son,
Burlington. VT.
Sold by druggists. 9,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
BENSON

The principal event of last week was the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

Fire laid waste the business portion Of
Machiasport Me--Rev. Arthur G. A.
Hall, chosen AS bishop of Vermont, asks
time for consderation-A Seekonk
tMass) farmer shot boy in mistake for
chicken, The boy is not expected to live
-Haytis best gunboat, the Alexandra
Petition, foundered and carried down %
persons. There was only one survivor
A passenger train was wrecked at Kings
bury, Ind. Eleven were killed and many
more injured. Miss Alice Reed OF East
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
EAST MONTPELIER.

There will be preaching at the Centre
church next Sunday.-Mr and Mrs H. H.
Lawrence visited in Lowell last week - A
c, Hail. wife and daughter spent part of
last week in Lamolle county, taking in the
fair at Morrisville Edward Fitzgerald is
succeeded as clerk in j. NJ. Wizards store
by George H. Vincent. Albert Gould re
turned last week from visit to relatives in
Orange county. The Christian Endeavor
sociable will be held in the church at Centre
October
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Rev. NJ. b. Davenport has gone to Con
necticut for months vacation Elder
Wright will occupy the pulpit during his alb
sence. School has closed for the present in
district No. . on account of the illness of the
teacher, Stella King.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
MAXINE NEWS.

TAfooea. July 2L-l7 m.-Cloudy: ueht
southwest wind. Passed ina bark q 5
Z m.
NEAH Bar. July ILL., m.-Cloudy:
Hight southwest wind.
Prsxr, July n-l2 m.-Cioudy; fresh
wet wirsi.
Posr CxnscESf. July Cloudy:
frssh soes.hwsst Wind.
Pom sSenn. July 2L-I2 m.-Coudy;
fresh wess wind.
PoEf 5AnBLs. July zl-Arrivsd-Br Oh
Earl Of 0unsmors, from Port Townsend.
She loads for Port Pisie, Austrslia.
Posr TowxsEsD, July 21-[special.l-
Arrived Bk Oregon. from San Francisco.
q ssestls- Steamer CITY Of Pusbls 10 due
st o'cles.k tomorrow morning.
Asrivea-Bktn George C. Perkins. from
San Fr4ncisco. 1t Seattle: sch w. l.
Besbes. from Pstropsniovski for orders.
eailsd-ssh w. =. Witsman. from Tacoma,
Tor San Fedro.
HooursH, July H-(spscialE Sailed
Och La titronde. for San Francisco.
SANTA .DARsARA, Cal. July N.-Arrivsd
Sch Esd Z. Sander. from Tacoma
San FaAScIsco. July 21--Arrived-Str
Waiia Rslia. from victoria and the
SOuno; aksn Charles y. Crocker. from Ta-
coma: hsig I. w. Lucas. from Gray's har-
Dor. Cleared Str Homer, for Everett; str
Ninola for Tacoma.
NEW 20sk. July Britain
ME, fross Liverpool; Fusrst Bismarck and
eusyia. kom Hamburg; City Of Paris. from
6outhain pton.
Bosros. July Prussian,
from 0igsgow.
LoHDes. July n.-Sishted-Esssn. from
Baltimose; Nsssalia, from New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

British ship Kskasoni arrived q CAllso from
whatcom July u
sshooasr Husasms sailed iron San Pedro
July - fts Pert Townsend.
=. ". spencer. OF Portland. ownes e IL
steamer Cricket, II In The city.
Ship DsS DonanSs. nov q - redre. hes bsen
chartered - ICED lumber On Puget sound loe
Corr, Ireland.
Steamer Chshalis came a The dry aeck yesesr.
day. being ies o. Ne wsys In ave minutes. The
Sarah ~. Rsnton took her place.
stsamss Rapid Transit has gone % Vancouver
with lead a cement and will % The return
take coal iron Whssoom 70 1vesUt&
Tug v. r. Price took too Of 400 piles from
stretch kssad yesterday 70 6WinomisA slough.
70 b ussst In the govern meat WORK there
A sco~ loaded with wood sunk at the city clip
foot Of Washington street yesterday. and left the
slip - To-, Of Aosting wood that the Multnemah
had trouals In making landing.
Capt Rasmussen. Of the sehooass Vega. and
Capt Aess viii now have . oommodore's Gag
made. wstch 10 the custom In ports where ships
sss laid ZIP. the ship lonssst idle dytne the naG.
Steamship Umatilla arrived ct D 20 o'clock yes
tssday n.osuiag and took . cargo OF coal ysstsr-
day. chs viii sail fos San Francisco today. the
Queen wssi ssii sos Alaska and The City Of Pusbla
vail ssri.s from Can Francisco
The bA.ksntine George c. Perkins. Capt. Mas,
arrived yesterday. fourteen days from San Fran.
cisco. Win ~ tons Of freight In the Kruse 4
Madison line. and 10 dischafglng at Bakers
dock. Capt Nsaa reports . very smooth trip
After dis saasgtug her cargo the Perkins viii lie
MP In this port bssids the schooner Vega
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
Pr RsONAL

w. H. wet OF Mount Vernon. 10 guest 81
the pler
Charles H. Carter. OF Pendlsson, Or. IL guest
ct the Nasthsrn
AZ Gsches. OF Ia Conner. registered yssser-
dAy ct ti.s GrSnd
s Met, slland. OF whaseom registered ysstes.
day ct ths Northern.
Judge SAD Mra Jesse Arthur. Of Spokane, ars
guests OF tse Grand
y n cs.emsn, of whascom. registered yssssf.
dAy ss tks Occidental
Mr.. aas Nrs r. e Rcltc. OF Gilman. ars stop
Ping q tss Arlington
Wtliiaz. II zlnn. . capitalist OF Annisscu.
Ala, 10 & guest ~ the Rainier
A. n. white came down from ssdrc yssssrday
ana y Stepping as the Occidental
n. N. s.sss came over frosa Aonsesano yssser-
day aed a stopping 81 the Grand
oase>s r H Harding ists the city yesterday
sor silvss.oa. n spend ais vacation
n, r r Heller came Aeva srom Newcastle
ve.,,rtas and IL stopping ~ sss piisf.
Nj. srs; MA =. - Ssssrsse OF st LouiA are
tourist, .soppins ~ the Noeshsen- Ihsy viii
Isave tdrs for AtAskA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

suruRIoa couRf-cRtNrsAL DEPARTMENT
RuMEs. J.
Union Electric Company ". J. s. Day
Ct al.-isave given 70 tile amended com-
Webh 4 Co ". Mrs. NJ. Sm!th-Default
and iud smsnt Ia sum Of $Sd2 and costs:
signed.
State II Washington ~. James Murphy
Order III withdrawal from files.
]. T. selson w. d. +. Goidwater ct al
Default and judgment in sum Of SO aud
costs; sagued.
Irving Dosy W. Albert 4 Smith-De-
fault ari Judgment in sum OF &4Sa 10:
signed:
pKgsArE pErAgrMKSr-HuMEs. J.
Estats Of r. NJ. Drew--Dscres approx
ing final account and order Of distribu-
ton; signed.
Essat. Of II. L. Yesler-Order 70 ray
certain claims: signed.
Estate of Hattie rcas--Order appointing
J. A. Mirchison guardian I'd litsm: order
directing administrator to borrow money
TO pay s.cbts of estate.
Insanity O; Noah Torlar-Decsss Of COM
mitmets; signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

sAx FkAscfsco. July 2l-vice Prssidsnt
1eevsnsosi and party wsat % "Trip around
ehe boy todsy. This afternoon s6ey vent
20 AoatATey and win return tomcsrov.
ssoppiness shost tins in Ben yoes.
sAS JosA July H.-vice Presidens Ste
venson assd party arrived here this even
ins ana ,sefs met ~ the depot By great
crowd OF psopss. vho gave them an snshu-
sisss'c reception. The party was driven
as once y The Hossl vsndosns. The hotel
ana erorads usss profuseiy decorated and
brilliantly iiluminssed, LOO Chinsss Ian
terms bsing used. After dinner the vice
prssidsnt VS. introduced 70 the crowds Of
people Who eathsfsd o. the hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

The Hebrew orthodox congregation il
stili holding services 1t Red Mems hail
every Saturday. A special morning ssrv-
ice viii be held tonight 1t $50 O'Clock and
another Sunday morning 1t 8 o'clock in
commemoration Of the destruction of the
old temple. This Is the occasion Of q
twenty -four hour fast which 10 called
''tisho baob." The ninth day Of the
month. according to the Hebrew calendar,
is known ~ lab" All Hebrews are made
welcome to these services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
HAPOCKETKNIFE
Il Life, Loais Jacobs
pnts IN End to It
IS DEAD m \ VACANT LOT.


-. 49,. veil known s0eae the
- ru6dests Of Seattle. committed
~ -ueerday afternoon by cutting HE
- Ms pocket knife. The deed
a5.-s s : ysesnt lot on Eighth street.
nensen sad University stssetA
49, I elcleGk George Caafe. Who lives
.sssex - the Hebrew synaGogue.
~ = - sound coming from the
ID ~ - nenrty. He hurrisdiy climbed
!. ~ - - sshost distance away sew y
- s.s-~N - ground face downward
..sxs - e lox. The mans hands
- erIsuoay together beneath his
/ e - he was lying still
i. = - z blood. Csafe huryiedly
p ~ puliee and the patrol wagon.
! ssss-Ss1111 ~ Detective Roberts. went
1 u p. c11e he man, who proved 70 b
/ - lc1ots vas found 20 b dsad. aad
80 from the ground . small
/ ~.1 hnils. - sharp - . razor. was
4 - ri nnoeh his banda The body was
r. xW - morgue. A silver watch and
SNn - wes found ON his person.
- ecey q the bylaws Of Harmony
5 go < MR.
Z - ~ Jaephs q quite well known among
Arnans Of The city. having lived here
I r shess tvslvs ysass. He Vas By oecu-
Z 80 : iarlsedW. about - yssss 81 ass
|: ri eathss : hard drinker. He Was .
n 90 nan ~ lived Ut ol2 Hevsnth
"a & ~ family Of John Winsehsll.
20 Wedaseday Winschsll accompanied
|;Jneb 70 ths Kelley institute and mads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
pnssIsARaow IN rns noAD.

J. 01ess1 oeos ssssobltag Devn Hnl,
- Turned cassss % Blessiaes.
Ehls Moses Folsom. the advertising
4nt 1t The Great Northsrn road, and II.
1eahody. the photographer, were on
NJ trip 70 the Coast over the line they
ban adventure which began with the
FEASIBILITY Of tragedy. but ended in COM
1Asy we're being driven In double
MI from Lake Chsian to Chslan Falls
NJ Mclean. quite noted whip OF that
olstn. h company with Guy C. Phinney
~ 1nlius r. Hale. Of this city. who have
VA nsticating in the Cheian country.
u Fslsom aud Mr.. Peabody were on the
hss1ey and Mr.. Hale were on the rear
~ The road was through stssp mount
IA end simply led mp one hill and down
asstAsr along the side Of the canyon. but
~ fessh nature Of the travelling did not
Wtfain the enthusiasm Of the party. for
b NaeLean Was continually urged on by
y companions jcsting at his ability with
- ship. and hc was quite willing to b
wEei.
fsddsnly. - they were climbing . hill
- shich the road crcpt. they saw st the
~ whsclbarrow which doomed mp
9airst the sky a. large - house. When
rs approached it. Mr.. Folsom stepped
Us move it out of the way. but clipped
- ssll headlong over the side Of the can.
~. Two thoughts were in his mind -
hkal: "How did happen to slip Z" and
= that buggy coming down on top Of
NJ His pious reflections were inter-
ISL by the convulsive grip which his
- took on bush, bringing him up
Wa short turn and causing him to
os;shten out with his head and sundry
ahss limbs digging into the sand and
ut lie thought he had fallen about
" feet. but on climbing TO the road
eis found that the distance was only
sscrs fifteen feet. While he had been per-
Nniag this acrobatic feat, Mr.. Phinney.
niseing the buggy was going over the hill
ssef ais comrade. leaned over the side and
rstled shc wheel. and Mr.. Hale tried TO
aars over his weighty nsighbor in order
Oh solid ground
Wren Mr.. Folsom had gathered himself
ssssaes and shaken the dust and sand
sai Z; TIE hooks and corners Of his snat-
sOssa; Messrs. Phipney and Hale, real
Gak aaa' the buggy was not going over
~ eH that trip. had rcgained their feet
va sn noscre. one idea occurred simu,-
eaesasss &c every member OF the party,
nd ssa was:
b tina, man that .eft his whee.bar.
ms IN The road"
Aass Ell started for him vita one con-
as. ssea With his mouth in shape TO vent
s'asersse piece q. profanity. Then just
's them they saw the owner of tho
ssa<sAd thing. his hands full Of ~ fine
~ mans teeth ever crunched and
-. @se eesming with smile 80 broad
, '.e saii moon at harvest would have
49, saaemn by comparison. Before
ssa gwen vent To their vengeial
% had begun telling how he
Msy we're coming and he had
acvn = barrow-load Of lettuce
80 ass farm on the hillside above ~
'as them. Then their curses died
49,, s lbs. anspoken. and the wra,hful
ssAen OF their faces gave place to
- smiles, Mr.. Folsom forgot
Z. % plunge down the dusty slope.
- assures Of anticipation h.o,tcd il
H.. ss memory. They all turned 90
80 The kind stranger for leaving his
i. IN the road, ~ they loaded
sasu r~soieing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
Luil In Litigation.

Only enc new scit was filed In the sups-
sior court yssssrday. Irving Dosy bring
Ing suit against the Kent Mill Company
20 recover $50 on . promissory note. In
accordas.cs with the new Law In relation 10
the beginning Of actions. the order Of de-
fault ani judgment we're also sighed and
6led Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

WI Assting Of Citissns TO Re
- Held Tonight

As..- Ronald yesterday sent out .
- Ii 10 number of Democrats 70
A.. q ~ his once 10 make preliminary
-. meats for the reception ~ Vice
k..,.,s a stevenson. Who is expected IN
g.. ea July p. Within a shor. time
a. peaworth. J. NJ Carson. John Col
u, helfaer. John \. Terry. II. f..
ena Dsals. kelleher responded. IL
not 10 give the affair any ap-
8 81 POLITICAL dis;iaet,vsn-.s, and
As' end tina, no steps Should ee
a.. MEMORIALS il Vas recommended
aaye. issue . ca. 10 the c.sixens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
A NEW YORK MIRACLE
4 1easskable AAdayit Na6s y .
WeItKnewn Buuiness naa.

A0fsssA WseA LsesUseee AanSaa 49,
xasseoa yeass-Dsa Hee wa,k . sesp
sss i've Hsass-Was 0avsa Cp ~ sAs
Lseasng RAysssaans - Nev Ysek casy
saA Discharged Yssa sAs MasAassan
0eeplsol - Iseusahle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

INV RsVS3osvNS se sss1sssssy AsF
pisf.
Our sdvics. early and late. = 70 sccumu-
late real sstasA Oss lsa&
BUT
IT TAKES MONEY
TO BUY LAND.
The idsa, howsvsr. that real estate u
out Of the reach Of eli but persons Of
means. IL not true.
Any person who can save 50 cents day,
or SIS . month. can buy . thoroughly
high-grads domestic (insids. too. for We
do not handle outside property in first
class nsighborhood, and he can buy il now
and pay for 1t - hs goes along.
II IL discoursgins enough trying to save
up enough to buy . lot with, for almost
invariably II one lives in live, growing
city like Seattle. BY the time he gsts
enough 10 pay for lot. the lot he wants
win have advanced 20 much in value q to
put Il out of his reach again.
By buying inside property Tor spot cash
W occasionally get . bargain. We can
a1srd to sell il out 1t fair profit and take
our pay in monthly instalimsnts. There
fore.
NOT MUCH MONEY
EITHER
u c. .
II necessary to enable one to purchase
domestic and pay for It gradually from
ones savings extending over period Of
years. That gives one al the opportunity
to get all the increase and to thoroughly
appreciate the full earning power OF
money. There's nothing that doubles up
like real estate judiciously selected in
growing city. The history Of nearly al Of
our rich men proves this. No one can iAil
to make successful real estate investments
who will follow this advice strictly:
Nerer deal ~isA asy bss reputable frms wAo
hare repstations at stake.
Buy only In cieies whose past and present
sise sure promise Of the future.
Uader 10 circumstances ever buy asyshins
out choice. desirably located property.
We have nothing to say Of our rsputa-
ton. but II can easily be ascertained. -
our references are every bank and bust
thing to cay Of . hish-grads residence
tract
IF YOU
WILLJUSTST AND
CONSIDER 1T.
Drsvel Avenue Heights has every pos
sible advantage that any other residence
district In the city has. and has abso-
lutely no drawbacks.
1t 10 located on the highest point Of the
ridge overlooking Lake Washington, thus
aaording . commanding view in every
direction.
The Madrona park car line passes
through the property. giving quick trans
portation down town.
AsOsS ~ " NV sV$S ~ sIOm OAoW 10
osss and the ssrns Of payment $50 cash
and els . month.
The neighboshood Is strictly first-clas,,
the situation delightful and every lot per-
feet
The title Il straight and oil purchaser,
ara furnished abstracts.
I, is rare opportunity for the placing
Of savings or for . cash Investment II
will probably never b equailed again in
Seattle.
&asye,asG% '',t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

HuektE.' and French soapA ioGcaa SIS
Front ssxst4l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
ADVICE Is CHEAP.
IT'S SAID

And Il rsaliy il one q the few tAinss that
i fses 70 I'll humanity. However poor or
hevsvss erring one may -, Aa can always
gst plenty Of advice
There are . mighty sight more people
ready 10 give advice than thsss are 70 %
cspt it That i another trait Of humanity
IN general.
Every morning - give little advscs in
this column. We know Il i good, for ws
have tried Il ourselves.
Some psepls hssd Our advics and some
do not To prove that II Il good. Ne refer 70
every person who has taken IL Our books
will show the names Of every one Of them.
Our sdvics. II followed. b calculated 70
esadieats habits Of improvidsncs or lack
Of thrift. It u intended to make people
moro prosperous and consequently hap
pisf.
Our advics, early and late. = 70 accumu-
late real estate. Oss lss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
,,w.ys GIVING SATISFACTION.

BaAxxaErn's PIIis hase sivsys sivsa esas-
ns.sgt q. thsm That 10 about their lie In the
tn,,sa ssasss ard niigsons 81 psrscns have
ussd thea. There Is nc doubt tAat shey have
eur, rseg nat,sm. dyspsp<ss- p.lss, liver com
pisir,. hseiou.nSss and aay disease ariaias iron
sa impCss s,ass Of The sasos oas a. too At
nj. kecr rs.c, ia rood form an4 tecs u the sys-
seEs. fasy arc purely vu9ssAosss aoseaasA--
aaysniesa aai saic 10 take at Aay tine.
sold Ia ssery drug or medicine sso1ss sitaes
plain OF nsicsr coated