davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
HOMEMADE CORN GUTTER.

two by four into top OF runners. Nail
boards on cross tics to mako n plat
form 80 inches wide and nearly six
feet long. Get good steel knife and
make it worry sharp, say 20 inches long
and tivo inches wide. Boyol the edgo
from tho bottom or undersido. Have
q rod mado with IN eye in the centre
and curved, in order to fasten either
end to q runner md hitch horse in
tho centre. This rod should be of
one-half inch round iron, and
long enough to work nicely, rs
shown at q. Bore holo in platform
OF runner, and put in stake about
six inches high (b) even across with
the base of rod icy. Another stake
OF the same size, but twenty inches
high, on the right side Of platform
near the edge, and 21 inches from the
front Of platform (d). Take q rod of
fiyc-ei -eighth-inoh iron 67 inches long
and void q piece of flat iron one,
half inoh thick and eight inches long
to tho end of it, bolt tho fat pieoo to
platform (l3 inches from contre to back
of platform) and bond the rod forward
~ inches above the platform, as in O.
Bend tho rod so as to have it oxtond
out over tho edge of tho platform, over
and back of the knife (h), then bend
the rod in 80 MS to extend about two
inches over tho platform at the contre
two by four cross brace (f). From
there bend the rod out TO q. Be sure
to have it carry the snmo height ali
the time. q.
The bonds in tho rod are made in
order to bring in the corn and lay it
across the platform without the holp
OF q man In this way tho danger OF
standing over tho knife is ayorted,
Nail q small stick something like a latb
from top of stake d to tho outside ruiz.
nor q few inches ahead of tho knife.
Bolte the knife to platform about aG
inches from back part Of platform with
two bolts, and have tho knife slant
back considerably. I put scrap pieco
Of two-inch plank under the platform
ut Q and Ii, to mako the platform more
solid whore the largo rod and knife
were boltod fast. The largo rod from
6 to Q should bo with bonds 80 inchos
long. Directly across it is 48 inches,
thus using two inches for bonds. Thc
large rod is outside of stake Il about
fivo inches, Hitch on a quiet horse,
hang tho lines on Il and ride on ron,
Of platform, and whom q largo pilo o.
corn is out and laid across the sled
stop md shook it up. farm anf
Home. N Rs "
J There are moro than 80, 600 peo,,lt
/ of Welsh birth in London.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08

down to fine points has been iig,l ln.
out tLe NsutiInce in the Cillng Of
watches and locomotives. A good watch
needs oiling once In year TO year
4 and half. A locomotive oiled in the
same way should run sixty miles an
hour day and night for CAB days, Or
nearly forty times the circumference
OF tho earth He says that as locomo-
tivc: have TO be oiled every day the
Matchmaker must have brought his
art to much higher degree Of perfec-
ton than the man who has built the
locomotive. AS a matter Of fact tho
cases arc not parallel. The watch Is
most carefully protected from the air,
dust and foreign substances The To-
comotivc runs through dirt, dust, Gin
ders and debris OF all sorts, much CT
which, as matter Of course, works
INTO the machinery. If this man could
keep q locomotive in a glass case and
oil it and care for 1t as completely rs
ho does his watch, lie might be able
to make some figures, but under tho
circumstances he can scarcely be said
to have proven anything.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
Wlnt Cnnuress I1oes.

The best definition Of Congress Il
has yet been given is found III 1
printed testimony in the Jones' Catt
ings contest for Il seat in35 the prese
House Of Representatives.
Alex Gates, q colored Witness
tho contestant, was asked:
''What is tho Congress?"
Answer Congress is tho people
. Question Whit is the Congress 2
A. Congress is Congress-.
t Q.-What are tho duties of G,
gress? III
A. Well, they make speeches, 4
pow-wows, and play cards, ant
drunk, and rides Oh the trains, /,
draws salaries. That 10 NIL I 81
tho papers. Washington Star,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
Glass lNYntor pines.

Various English towns arc intr
ing water pipes made Of glasa
covered with asphaltum with III
satisfactory results. Those pipcs
doubtless the most sanitary, and
the first cost may DO somewhat IN
cess OF iron and lead, yat if pro
laid and protected they should q,
centuries and thus be the most Geo
ical in tho cnd.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
500 Reward. s1on.

The readers of this paper will bc plcnsod to
That scionco has been able to cure In nj its
stages, and that is ntarrh. Halls Catarrh
,ure Is tho only. positive cnre known to tho
medical fraternity. ntarrh being a constitu.
'ional disease. requires constitutional troat-
mcnt II ais tnthrrh Cure Is taken internally,
faces. OF the system, thereby destroying tho
Itnimndaton tin Of the disn;ase, and giving tho pm
and assisting nature IN doing It's work. Tho
proprlctors have so much ia til in its curHtivo
powers that they oilor Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case That it fails to cure. Send for list
o. testimonials. Address '71
Ed: CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, o.
. Sold by Druggists, 15c. ll.8i
, Halls Family pills ere the bSav.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
Tho Thing Ho Forge

Il The absent-mlnded German professor
continues to contribute to the galety OF
the nations. Lately lie had, late at
night ~ his chamber, tiisrobed himself,
when he sat down With his head in his
hands. l1
"Donncrwetter!' ho said. "There was
something was to do. What was it,
now?"
: He sat md pondcred intensely for
?alf an hour growing colder and colder.
FINALLY lie sprnng up.
Al, ! have it!' he exclaimed. II in
tended to go to bed!''
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
I YNcH HING A5kLoNDIkE THIEF.
The Gold linntors Hangod a Man who
Stole proVlsiona {s IySg. el

The Gold Huntors Mangod u Man who
Stole Provisions. 3
A lotter from juneau, Alaska. tells
of the lynohing of William q. Martin
of Missouri for stealing food at Lake
Bennett.
Martin had sold what lie could Of
his provisions at Skaguay; abandoned
tho romaindor and started in for the
lklondiko with less than sixty-pound
pack on his back. Being 50 eight, I"
his arrival Attracted particular alton
tion from camps Of boatbuilders. His
pack was secretly examined to SEQ how
much grub lie had. 1T was noticed
that he had about twcnty pounds Of
bacon among other things, but no
sugar. Martin camped back Oh the
side Of the hill i'll the brush alone. He
must have heard how scarce provisions
are expected to be i'll Dawson City
next wintor. He was suspected and
watched, but it was not ill after he
had tried to buy provisions.
Tho second day it wns seen that he
had sugar for his coffee, and that night
his pack was uncovered and side Of
bacon branded with the private mark
Of ono of the campers was found. A
poor attempt had been made to oblit-
crate tho mark, Tho Investigators re-
ported the facts to the few campers
who had not yet turned in, and, Ill
though it WAS late, the entiro camp
was quietly aroused and n miners
meeting hold. 1t was the general SEN
timont that an example should be
made of the thief Tho question was
put. Tho reply to tho motion was an
instantaneous rising to tho feet Of
every miner, and q crowd Of about GO
determined men moved off into tho
brush, in the direction where Martins
dying campfire could be seen dmly
flickering. Martin was asleep. Ho
was unrolled roughly from his blank
cts and stood blinking on his feet.
eve stand no stealing in this camp.
Your time has come" Martin was told.
He started to speak, but said nothing,
and stood trembling from head to
foot.
Do you want to leave message
to your friends?" he was asked
"No," said the man on tho brink Of
the grave.
'Do you want to pray?"
"No," said Martin.
IF thore is anything you want %
say, say it quick said the spokes-
man,
A slipknot had been made at the end
of u long painter of the boat, and tho
moose was put over Martins head.
Boys" said Martin, in II fnltering
voice, "you know how it is when u
man has mortgnged his all, starts for
the Klondikc, and sees that ho can't
get there. II I am not hanged my
life is not worth much to me, anyhow
I'yo got 1000 pounds of stuff at Ska
quay, and I'll promise on my life to
carry it in here for you.
4" Enough Of that. Itwould not savo
you if the stuff was here
Martin was half dragged down to
the shore of the lake. It took less
than two minutes to lash two slender
pines, dressed for masts, in q forked
ulriphj dd7 arcr another mast from
(lt. jfDt.,5-tYi f13)f' afil, L..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
Remarkable pigeon Flight.

Much interest has been excited in
London pigeon flying circles by the
performance Of bird owned by M.
Evangelist of South Tottenham, which
has flown from the Shetland islands to
London distant sol miles, in the rec
ord time of SO hours and 24 minutes,
from which must bo deducted the
hours Of darknoss, during which the
birds cannot hyo 8
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08

pocket and kieoo>. Il. n iWU0
UP, saving only the back of tho en-.
velope, stopped, pulled off his rubber
boots, and placing the paper on tho
solo OF one, wrote in darkness thcfol-
loving III a dim and trembling hand:
Hoping that with the money L
might make in the Klondike, sacriiice
would go out the door and love return
through the window, 1 left you. Kiss
Ted, but never toll him. (SigneN
"GID.
In the morning NIartips body was
seen turning first one way and then
back, like n kettle dangling over fire,
his arms tied behind him with pack
strap. On tho other half of the on
velope which Martin tore in two were
his name and the postmark ST. Louis.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
praRn,,re nfnIin1l.

He Grst introduced) )-Wha' 4 )
homely person that gentlemNn !
the piano is, Mrs. Black.
She Lent hel That is Mr. I>li
"How truo it is, Mrs. Blecit,
tho homely mon always gettbc Is
tiest wiYeB. "--Lifa 5
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08

cutter, the large handles 8hb6,s or
stocks have to be securely fastened to
Withstand tho fall wind and storms.
10 mako corn cutter, as nor
trayed herewith, make q platform with
runners six feot long and two inches
thick; the higher the runners the
higher it will ont; oight-inch plank
should mortise three crosspicces OF
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
ITS WORST FORM

hii symptoms of CntnrrH Have Disnp.
pcnred Since TnIiISs Hoods.
MY daughter has had catarrh in It's
worst form since sho was four years old.
Shc optn,ned only temporary relief from
mcdictnes until sho began taking Hoods
Sarsnparila. Since using this medicine
tho disayrceablc symptoms OF tho disease
have entirely disappeared" M. w. Silsby,
''nrtland. MY. Remember
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
Sympathetic Boston,

Gotham People are so different
hero in Boston sec how md every
bodyiooks
Bnokhay Naturally. How could
they look otherwiac Mhcn they think
Of tho unfortunate people Who cannot
1.-Two IN Boston? ?Boston Transcript.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
A AGoodIIoncst Doubter

Is 4, pcrson wc like to meet. We like to havc
sucha man try 'fcttcrinr. Hc will DO moro
nn,il4siaatlo than anybody. cl;o once hos
Inrru ana convinced. Tctt rinc Ia for Tctter
ttznma, kngwolm and all skin diseases. 90
cents . box nt drug store or by mail from j. r.
Shnptrinc, Savannah, Ga.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
Tho Corn Harvest,

Harvesting the corn crop is being
mado oasicr every year by improve
ments in labor-saying machinery and
devices. Large commercial crops aro
cut, tied and left in straight rows by
the improved corn harvester, while tho
bundles placed III shocks or stocks of
II to 20 bundles to cure are then drawn
TO tho barn and run through tho
shredder. Farmers who cannot afford
the latest and improved machinery, or
who have small areas of corn. cut by
&ipd as'i''',stroted below, or by hand
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
Gently Can4

Ethel---Do you think that George
was struck by my beauty?
Clara--I hardly think ho was severe
ly injured. Tit Bits.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08

We have not been without piso's Curo for
Camp Sc, Harrisburg, Pa, May /, 1891.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
The Anewer.

Say, aren't those woolen clothes
warm this kind of,,a day 2"
Il don't lSnowiI haven't asked them,
II they nrc like me they are, thought
CINCINNATI Commercial Tribune.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
i,eSIniing, i sottfns the gums, reducing intlama-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08

afflicted with sore eyes tisc DR.. I. Thomr-
tcns Ego wntor. Drug9lsts sell at 26o. a bottle
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08

ness ltcr first day S use of DR.. Klines Groat
NcfT,c Erstorcr S2trlal bottle and trea ttsc free
Df, H. =. KLINE, Ltd, 93l Arch ST., Philn., Pa.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
& Pays tho Ellis.

'iN lQT gfp VS. cheapest on tho pas
tng3 a43i tsii the field TINT grows his
Blnl,a g most profitable rs a
Wioort,Aatc apartment, because he
nglii5at olsu no tho coarse fodders Of
tbAf#h w. furnishes tho best mar
&ei '.S which to sell the by-products Of
fte il iial dniry. He nssimilates
iHusw l3'c most concentrated feed
sailils eia'l my other animal on the
t&tlN SlNlcker returns como from him
inai tfoin horses, cattle or sheep. He
.pa%k lie cnts in European countries,
iItSHtpe in nortgages in tho Northorn
St0tes an,t in conjunction with tho
coM i'e will redeem the wornout cotton
.SJanceu 6 Ids eof tho South. Avoid
000tncn residences for tho hog;
aqto h}, lbout, SO that his environ
WeiVs uaS DO clean and uncontamin-
a'6d d arms that develop rapidly
wherothoYhave suitable media. Avoid
cloHo ecding, rs it intonsiiics prodis-
aGgit'oi, to disease. Select your breed
jn& tton, good mixers, as this is tho
Nosl md didation of fecnndity.
No aicultlral people thrive who
9NY 0railormeets and pay for them
NTH tllc prico Of other farm products.
We oanpcte now, through improved
and aponing transportation, with
rs. ,he \ orld Tho farmer is most in
Jopenr MT who finds ut least susto-
naNaq for his family from his fields,
ii0oI and hordss- Professor Wilson,
Syetos,y yof Agricnltnrs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
NMtcN NNltN.i Z.

editOr 81 Ute &alagtiic Amgi9c1" Is
justly to0d q the itldsome herd OF
Dntcl hebeiHnsiI41ghah are much I'D
mlret jo5 fine stock who
visit lis pl6c@ evelyn Park,
Oran Jit 10 New Jorsoy
State lit 5nf NJ rtecn head ex-
hibit hi aaNaa SOW ID st prizes and to
two N9ft awNdea 5pnd. AT tho live
stoc 'a;iap ,eid in Madison
Sluo s fatlaii iil 10 thirteen prizes
wcro lNfllad jpr p herd md sepnr-
ato nii.a tola toGpps ag it, a herd Of
sixt ,an l3Atcu43ei' cattle, it will bo
ron {}ti e' p lers, was awarded
the hsAci pr sd at. of prizes OBJ
tainod bYSgNy M{ttie exhibit ut the
Wptia i|sit, fHl,"p there were prob
abs poto aal1e If various brceds
gf tlicrGri io&ail, han evor before.
l.be i4api balii.d or blanket brood
o, Go@s aejei MI Mum, "are natives
ol 'lGl81d ond nro{n distinct family
frm tAa I@ip3, with which many
tal'iqnntl tA@t Comparatively few
lay" yat bean imported into this
cUWlrY lSthcugi the breed antedates
the a2aAttea sntury. In Holland
they Rte oMrd aid controlled by the
lo.o.. they arc very black,
with 2 e3atjaunus pure white bolt
ArQH9d tbm body, which makes a
AtI tn8ly boau,iful contrast. Their
i2l2o y ii5dal'y very fno and their
Computations ost hardy, enabling
taelg lRn3 tudden changes in oil
#'9;o RlNiIta ivo on any variety Of
'oadet nilk producers they aro
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
DO Cntoll snnnl, t,igr

u. Put q hoop in the mouth 81 nsucls.a
Fasten this to stick Or io1 four or
five feet long. This doYite cnn 90
slippod over the pie! withoas any iiif-
,fioulty
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
or. JOSEPA'S LIVER REGULATOR

W THE BEST ON THE NIAIsIIET. I
l.. GEhhrLE & Co. Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08

There are moro than 80, 900 people
of Welsh birth in London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
CITY NOTICES.


NOTICE TO CONTBACTORS-N -
hereby given that sealed proposals Viii
Pc received by me Gader-ig nsd recrefary
= ne BOARD Of pu5lic works Of he cry
~ Seattle up 20 % O'Clock A. II Mon
day. October SD. 1874 for me constrilc-
t.on ~ a pie bridge IN Lake Avenue.
lu Fremont. over the outlet 81 Lake
Union as provided by ordinance no.
So and according 80 plans and specI-
n~atEons rop on G8e in the office of me
hoard 3f public works
Each cid must be accompanied b. 4
certified chefk FOR twenty-five 40 .srs.
payable 20 the order Of the Clty Comp
tr93ser as an earnest that n tfe bidder
is awarded he contract. viii. wllEln ten
days from che date when sarb con tract
3s awarded. enter into CONTRACT and fur
nisn honds ~ proaits-d ~ law. and no
bia wAll Dc considered unless accompanied
D. such check
The board reserves the right 20 - fee-
any ard All bids
Progosais must be endorsed on envel-
ope. BIa for constructing bridge a. FIRE.
mont.
b order % tie Board ot Public Works.
FRANK OLSON. Secret ~
Date q 4sS publication. Sept. =. lss7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

roTsN-At Rassiana. sep<euheF z, 80.
A cohn. brgther-in-lav or 81 :. -. -
~ Reafffe. result of ST accident faf'-
away horse.
EF.SeON-gn Seattle. SEPTEMBER L.1at egf-
rler NlnfF aveH8e south ana 4s.1.-.eI;
Stree. Howard n. infant spu ~ = n =
ard Meslle geuagB. q wnoaEii's Ftssa'
age8 / months.
runeraI v,iu take place a. Triaity Parish
cnureh today a. . o'e3cek a. n
n1ent Lake Nle~ ceDeteTx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Il hereby warned nor . pay
aresfE - re e.attfe post-fnsei itzsncsr.
except the following who are the
authorized travelling agents ~ -
Intelligence. via. ]. A. Mef3elian., a
Roderlck spragns. ] ]. HAVIef and 3.
O Freef,4.rger This soez net apply 70
resident agents % this paper wpo are 70
Gated In various cities and towns 't4 80
Northwest nor 70 DosfFuasisFs 70 -
IN all case authorized 20 take snGhtf 2
ilonz Tor tho Daily, Sunday and "eeS.s
pog..TntesIigeneer CITY collector ' a
.Cafhrarf. " r. Hswiey. ". H. fdh"Ar
ard C. y White
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30


RECFTvERS SALE.-Nosice is hereby
given that the undersigned viii receive
scaled bids for the period Of thirty days
after the first day az October. 1Sgs. for
the purchase OF 80 80 o. par value. #
the f~sJ mortgage bonds ~ the Last
Chance Mining Company. and fer Sis
shares OF its capital stock, cf the par
value OF SO per share. said opnGs are
secured BY first mortgage CT said mining
con1pSny's valuable properties e Sho-
snone county. Idaho. Such bonds and
stocks are 10 be sold az an entirety. and
such bonds are majority q the dTst
mortgage bonds. fhe issue Of bends b.
ing 500. Or . tfour hundred thousand
dollars. Said sale 10 be for cash, pay
abls within thirty days after notice q
acceptance OF bid.
All bids must he accompanied by a GER
tified check for $5e18 GIVE thousand dol
lars. payable 20 the undersigned. TO hs
forfeited unless fun payment oe made
VI thin the time specified
The undersigned reserve the right TO re-
feet any and al bids. All bids must be
sealed and addressed % either OF the I'M
dersigned, al Spokane Wash.
=. d. LYNCH
Receiver First Ma sonal Bank
FRED 3. GRINNELL
Receiver Spokane Savings Bank
Spokane. Wasa., Sept = 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
REWARD.

reward ~ sie will be PAID fof lnt2r-
NATION leading 20 the arrest ara ce.sts-
sfon Of any one stealing copies OF the Ftfat-
Inteilirencer delivered to sabscfibers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

In ORDER 20 secure correct fnsertsc1 y
no-ices under these hsadiDgs re ssss -
..s,s,iS -. feff a, sses tsg~srszs aTfce % fbts
paper No charge f. made for s1cn NOES
Funeral notices. resolutions of oiafE -.
c.ai announcements vii - cn@tEfs = nv
rate Of 10 rents per Ire sch lrHsrtiotl
POST TSTETI.1fs Ese<a ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
FoSEt SOUND AND ALASKA 80
saiF COMPANY saAA&
VICTORIA Rourx

Steamer City Of Klnvx,.
coma, Wash, and VIc.sslss' I . ssesa h
sH0pml I-vi III sTacom. s,Ss
AgSvpnl Lvi = SEATTLE - sNsa
wan " Pt, Townsend 81 Ma
:4oa ~ Arilol Victoria u r. IA
L'8llf except saturday. sexa
! nls steamer furnishes frs.-c,ss. -.
nloaaIiohS, carrying both f-sssAssa St.
easseInseEs. and leaves from Yssssa ; !. .
. SeAsS.e, ior Victoria, st 10 D n .sJ
Tacoma at 2:ls D. m. 49, Aaa =
Passengers for yicforsa
siaterooms until . a. 10. ~a ecsas
For rates. tickets, efc.. lnop,r. :,
q. I. THQRNDIYa
]. A. NADEAU. ssAssA
General Agent. N. p. RI s...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
STEAMER
FLY ON THE -rIYss-

-Four round trips das,x ASo4A
IN enc hour and tws.,,s 4eses S1,6..
Tie STEAMER ~r rfe 9ng,s
regular daily trios SiAks
TAXING EFFECT TuEsp.v
Tesx. line CARD. AL
2. n. 500 4 n. 10 -
Lave 4Aecn'a-s:o a. m.;l.a.
raaxa S... SUNDAYS IA
Leave fTsSeS1s,-.;9 .. m: rn;t..
landing az Northern pa.sss.& - A
coma, and Commercial 49, ss,ae wharf =
ron street. Seattle. sssA last Il ~
Va ashiugton. 'sf ana S.an :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30


ssre change.
Advertisement under the head of Lost.
Found For Sale. For Rent and sltuaf}ons
Wanted will be inserted at the rate OF 4
cent WORD each Insertion. Payment al
ways In advance. No advertisement fe-
ceiss1 for leas than = cents
kOTICE-The business office OF the
Post-fnteiilgencer Is open until IL 2. r.
Eunday hours, a. m. 10 1870 y. m. ara .
20 p. m. Classified advertisements VIII
be received up To that time
Advertisements will be received at
branch offices ~ the Post -Tnteligencer;
TACOMA BUREAU-Eo. 1903 Paeinc
avenue.
PORT TowNsEND-wrn A. pfelffer.
HEIITNGHAM BAY-Eew Whaicom.
q. III Culver Manager.
OyYMfIA-4i7A Main street. @. &.
Winstauiey Agent.
VICTORIA, n. c.--George Marsden.
The following letters await advertisers
o. this office;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

w WASHINGTON K ALASKA S~r.v
SHIP co.'s STEAMSHIP = = =
CITY OF SEATTLE
20 hours
SEATTLE 70 DYH,A ana sgAor.
This magnificent steel screw $50
will said from Seattle for Jupsas' 80 - .
uay Bay. Dyea ana way porss sss.s IS.
%, October IA and Is ss's@sa
Her accommodations are urr,ya,.s "a.
IS the finest, fastest and mos e,ss ss "a
vessel on this route In cannarstss -
above the ALASKA STEAMSHIP rsva'
PANY will operate their elegant INA -
sailing steamship @ ~
ROSALIE
From Seattle October and IA for is....
Skagusy Bay, Dyea and way parts
For freight and passage aaply =
c. II. ]. ST1LTENBERG
Gen. ticket agt.. under \. P. fleks. 4 :
CHARLES Z. PEABODY. Nsas,sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

STR. CITY OF ABERDEEN
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT TO A. n,
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
STR. MULTNoMAH
lDAILN
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND oLYlr,s
AT P. n
FARE BETWEEN SEATTLE AND II
COMA, 50 CENTS.
ROUND TRIP. Is CENT?
Tel. Main 81. CITY DOCK. Arm
CAPT. L. WILEY. Managef