davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04
Rally q A USTIN,
MRS FE. EBERSOLE,

A TvTORNEYS AT LAW AND LAND AGENT
n Toledo, Tama County, Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04
BRADSHAW BROS,
CEORCE RAINES,
AppELGATE q KINNE,

4 TrORNEY AT LAW. Notary Public and jus
n tice of the Peace, Toledo, Iowa. OHce eVe'
Frees Building.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04
Z 49,
CHICAGO

-
r
CHICAGO
Going West
Going East
- ~.
. Going East
80. !
.,, No.. =, !,
p..,,,t,f,
.-.-,,,o,,
Susan.
wants to
n snws..nn,
4 -
leo to C
those IMP
"re so'ne
Lard !
IN. ,e.
80. -
49,
II you
., a.s.e~
$3.50
$1.Ww
T Ea'.on ~ ~
Rev. J,
..'""s.,lppss :.
--~-
J. G.. NJ
.s-.s 80,
March
'..sos.s
Hon. II
-, -.
Three (
cost o1s s.oc,
Read Il
the only !
Every ]
Averill Sc
! DRAFT Al
o'"'' ''''
In Shire
shot Il SC
n m..ans, '
-
Nur..,v
FOR
Denris
Traer, ha
Buckeye
There
town last
nation a.
10 Decon'
To Won
e. Son,
less mon,
6rst.clas,
am;ne,l !
Dennis. &
CITY. tt
OTHER q,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04
LA CREME DE LA CREME

Published Monthly. Price, 81 per annunl. Sim
gle copies so cents Each number cont
tains about 80 worth of Difficult
Piano Music by such au-
thors Heller, Wag-
ner, Thalberg. Men,
delssohn, Kiszt-
ETC., etc
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04

ONE MILLION ACRES
In IOWA and SOUTHERN NEBRASKA
The me finest country in the world to coun,,.
.rd " ea ana STOCK R0istnQ. The sOIL + Hen
S TpNS long; TAXES low, and EDUcATHTHnMN r
FTF mT no Payments required ON princnsl III
EACH YEAR i nNE men E. only ONESEVRNTH
land Exploring Tlckets
Sol Sold q important stations on tRs CHICAGO nn,un.
~ Ina quincy Railroad. and cost 81 nm r.e.r$
"a when land = bought 1870 isaond-
-. hALk FARE to families Of purch..... -.
so0 Trss0ss On household goods and fssm :.o -
IMkNTX PER CENT. premium for culuvatc,
.n hA tSs DISCOUNTS for Cash within ~ tn
kr0dxcts vii pay for Land AMI E.c....
messs tong before Ms Pyincinri ~.
80. Z. ..,.. sseemss d, 6sl ~
= ~ RRS0 In Nebraska lies 4
- = 81
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04
MUSICAL GIFT BOOKS

A rsry acceptable and permanently useful Dre-
sent to musical friend aciH be one Of tho folop-
ing uaIudb!e Works. for sale at all Music Stores Or
ssIg De sent by mail, post paid for rettsil price,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04

In Sllrc
shot Il sd
means, "
outside o
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-03-04
TO CONSERVATIVES

0-rll6
New-York tribune., 1875-08-09
PACSFNGEPS ARRTVED.

FPow ,,-I rY,S'tfP CgSg g 2y y ss.s Aas
I'm: wilson wilson ioin In %soa Mis. iotti@ CAR M,.S ssc
fa,to. Ms Pae Georce rs collins %,.m Bca it, col
= Car W1llT l.; arr SsiIi', p, ha%t.orn ..
craV John Hos3n sae Gansr Ley ei're59,sr. ,sr.
ia TGl'T, < j. Eaiof, NJ. Elliott ul usf,ea,
iuscrt CHARLES Tayi1r Tonclas Tayicr MrS Tay~ mss
IN W ". - Co. = ~ s' " W D tsSS J,' ,.""' E
FT.rf. G Ti.i Nfr aid sIrs. g. ". Coias..ck G. c.
Col..tDcl. " H. Comst ~ MSS Jesse 90 siok,
Ocorse pa,n, William Pann. Mr and Mr.. J.. We. NJ -
i.cis,s s. H. NcNhossc MS Julia Ms5v gss i,se
c JSsSh T KapeT ayJg s - ' Bemd5e s @ @
Miss Besie Temple, Ni,- hare Ano,ac Mi. Polly small.
Dala. q. II. Mscbermat. an "a Brenar Harry Cohrr.
Eu lofTsseI' % H. De- iEe IT,, i!'sh & o3,i' & & .s. y !.
7. D rl;dreth esI, H. ~ Briieman, Miss IL NieI Mas
ia si,aSsatp esr,ra,iic Aug w C. K.nr.lcy. Mis-,
Ghas " Prspc6.t H. t. Kires j. D. Biown ThoS H. ed.
Tas. Ii. wooi ana yant c. 4. ChiGzoa Mr. G. A.
Ixstcr r. ieIiney H. Lay'en Mr. H. Ha'cea e. L. Nay
raId, als. 4 t. Has Wa' Aiinur Jan.s Bll. ' ~ .nt
$. Beok Aaron Woa Jno ,. Collar MIS-. Juo. 2 cohr.
\ %rser R. = hc.i' rhc.ie' VIM a.qg on j. y. .'c h"eS
j. r. lnntor u! " wetil'Til Arthur b. oso D. John ".
Gsrr 4 AIRS: J,hn NJ Gertre Gilman Csa,aa sIs s>sl-
Gtt - p Il,rsdfci H. j. foo5y saane pe,t. .i. -nGei
g,,,., Miss yct' r., Ma on~'n 4 J. KIM " sAn
tas- G Heyes YES FdTarl -o:srs 7 II. Gcs'cr. Joacs W.
joan ooirs, Root k,ne. " H. Dentsch A; nelly. A. ~.
Nr' dita r Trich Mast irc Iy PessrI c. - .,r no
ITrssgr h, Hls- Ai'C PIE sirltJ Master f.rprfb,
81 ~ .,r Prsslra, al Name ~ ESP i erse.
G,cryr s. Price = y. Bach nly s1ivar Z. q lDnts Np
I. c.J"- - " IL Cl-nn a. 2 T. Aih.ait NJ Drryro.
slsa Louise Hilbert servant W. II. H' I'D, v.
r. Ogry.u, Uonn.l. ,frs. Donne, Miss h1rpelt W.
H. ~l+uC,r. y. J.. fA,oner. joan Loagnr. rank 2.
V-rfhe.b - nfr trc, E ". Hnert Nss u T. feri, T. W.
Z. saI GENT y hciiIfney Hunter Jagc' r. Calor.
=. sdgE, T. NJ y. ". 4. la.ii
3. d. Smiii, MIS-. " Z. "a II, MISS +. smil Ms-iSC q.
Sui'i. y. g. Forma' NJ. Icse, NJ. Montaf" ~ = SDs
FROM ITVEEPOHi.-ff s;alblsdtp ttsrof .D.. u
4. cain. 4. A. Mason ard VIE, g. Mead and vic.
Mrs %odo. q. II. JoG,~. e. ~eOaN. Ms :" g., hr.
Itouici, : WILSON, Key. IL Il. BOWL Geo1ss H. Martin.
.. .hJaas Martin.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-09
dent Crant who never was guilty OF refusing 70 take
anything wouldn't take cold this sizzlin weather"
A GIFTED PEACU MARKET.

The receipts of peaches Saturday were 80 cars
by tho Philadelphia wniu gtcn and Baltimore Railroad,
and 900 crates and baskets by the Delaware steamer
TIC total receipts thus Gr this season have been 3o0 chr
oas The fruit arrived in worse condition saturday
than any time before tds One-ha f not moro
Of the supply to the garbage carts while large
quantities OF useful fruit given away to the peculiar
crowd that makes special visits to Washington arket on
Saturdays when there is glut Of pcrshablo stuff that
cannot he carried over until Monday. Sumo sellers re-
port sales exceeding freight expenses only 10 cents
while many will not have good news as thai to return
to consignOrs To-day only light supply Is expected
as discouraging adyiees from here TO the peach
farms win check shipments OF unstable stock.
II is almost useless TO give sales In detail wcn every
dealer reports nearly the story The following arc
ample samples of Saturdays business
Bernard Havcr sold 500 crates At 10 o 30 cents for
Halls, and II 80 to - for rOths Butler Bros gold 600
crates AT % 30 cents Foster IJiTprrt"d Los has
kcts and crates, mostly at 10 TO 20 ccn;a Few or the
hest II 50 cents; Eli Campbell Son sold 800 crates and
baskets IT 10 To go cCns Mount a Jmel on sOd IooJ
crates al 10 to - cents for Hlles Ellly nM s'a
shipment Of extra rJOths a. - 30 Write Whsle sold
800 and Ddskris at - 10 - cents IL" ilic ana
Fl % - for Troths: John Nix * Co. lad two cars
poor ru-thosc that were sold brought 20 cents; ful
Ter Pulon sold 900 cra.cs at 90 50 and % cents and
20 cents 10 81 % for extra; JOHN Hcliiich had )OO
crates and baskets which sold at 10 70 % ces; TITUS
bros had about 900 baskets and crate, sold AZ 10 30 10
had 400 crates at 10 10 80 cents ana 800 baskets a 10
fD lpf
New-York tribune., 1875-08-09

Pchnia, mails close st a. N. s1IpiemeLsay Nan is
Closed at Ii eteaJnship sas az IL M vn Cnzso Dock
THURSDAY. Arc. II
steamship suevia mails Close at 1870 n supple
mentary Mail closed $50 steamship ais ~ ..
m, rom Tier NJ foot Oi lbir.Lst, Uo0oken =.
For and the Weet indies by The sfeamsr CITY of
closed at 10 steamship sails at EoH Pier No.
5, North River.
FRIDAY. ARG. l3.
FO Beeipm direct by the steamship CITY o Nevada n,ae
co'e ~ IL IN. steamship sails at D. in rOn Ter NO =,
NOr,i River
For Kingston Jrmaca, - United States NJ cooba by
stef'aSnp q steamship sails 80 III
q. nir from Piei NO 81 20 .tiver.
sAIU ltDAY, AUG. as
For England vas ir and, and Fanee va Qneenstown
and Liverpool by the city Of Chester as
! l3O p su3pemo afay stai Is clO9c. al
ship s.ils ~ p. ~, from Pier No ~. North R,yff
tor scotland oly Via GlascOw. By the steamship Ethopts
close l;aoa m. supplementary Mai ciosoA nj
j. steamship SAILS at y. from Pier No 30, North
Ri.tr.
the Continent of Europe ('Yoept Franco South
by ts steanialp oder ma = close at
1890 o.. 4 supplementary Mail ~ closed I:S0
s"up rails al D. H from Per looi o. Tid f. IIGosen.
70 AspnW1l, Panama. the Central American ana south
Pacific fnrs by scoshp cOi0n m2il- close st 10
Supplementary Nal - closed ~ IL p. steamship
sails % II m. PIER 10. AZ North River
steamship sals from Pier No 70 East River
SUNDAY. Art 10.
LcfiGIs for japan, sbaucii Hong Kong end deptndens
Ci ese ports and TIC Easi Indies by "a. steamship Cy
Pcsn sa from Francisco, = d. l. sho.l be mailed
n the NoYYOgs PostC9icc before y. fG =. Aug n.
AT Mails c.ose AZ II O'Clock The Pos-o4ce IS opcn
from d. m 10 ii 2.
Ma! sor Newfoundland close at the NewYOrk Postonhcs
every day al 1870
\ N:fO. HALIFAX - e, IS closed at the New GOI< Poss
Ofice very Gay att
New-York tribune., 1875-08-09
PULPIT APPEALS.
THEMES OF A SUMMER SABBATH.
Prof. GRiFFIS or WILLIAMS COLLEGE, THE REV.

n
PROF. GRIFFIN or WILLIAMS COLLEGE, THE REV. G.
ID. HULMER OF CHICAGO, THE REV. DR. HAS
KEIL OF LOWELL AND OTHERS
People who tarry i'll the city and whose chnrch-
going zeal is not made langud by Summer heats see
new faces and hear fresh voices III the pulpits
from which they have been wont to receive
religious instruction. Now that August Is
fairly entered upon the number OF
Ncw-York ministers absent in the country or
at the sea-shore is very large, and no one OF
the sermons presented below is by the regular
incumbent Of the pastoral Office IN the
churches given. Prof. Griffin of Williams College
preached in the University Place Presbyterian
Church upon Christ as an example in the Protest
ant Episcopal Church OF the Aonement, in Madison
ave. the Rev. Mr.. Howell supplied the place OF the
rector the Rov. DR.. Tiffany, and showed the true
use of worldly things by Christian men. The Rev.
Dr. Haskell of Lowell, Mass. occupied the pulpt oi
the Third Universalist Church, and explained some
of the causes Of religious apathy in this ace. 1he
place OF the Rev. Dr. Burlington IN the Clinton Ave-
nue. Congrc gational Church in Brooklyn was filed
temporarily by the Rev. c. ID. Huhncr Of Chicago,
who preached upon the way in which God manifests
Himself to
New-York tribune., 1875-08-09
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The RELIGIOUS services in Le'ferts's Park, at
roa,nkins and Catcsayes., Brooklyn yesterday arer
noon held under The direction Of the brooklyn 1onS
slen's Praying Band attended by large "uohcc
The mark was crowded and every seat in the toht ana
adjacent stan IL was occupied. The opening services
were conducted by the Rev T. DcVlue, a..r ,, Mnl, @
,ir Ecv / r. Durvca ID. d. read the pa:"me Oh 'n. ui
u.t Al, ,,arl, related in the sNteanli ci'tVI Vi 81.
iutcs G0spel and made comments on ne Fetss, cOI
raring them with other portions oi te S'fip anu
,ua,iiiug al cugth some az the more diihtnt tsS,es
l crucudiu- he aupied the teachings ot tlc l"iapl 10
tue Inc aud work oi Christ An oid-fasion ned ~ ahlHe
nrcfurT followed I'm which ruany Of ne nph.it cit'!S @
hvm were ,ung and the Ices were closed Win 'e
bcDcdctiOn. -,
Yesterday the Feast of st. Dominic, the
t,ir o.; te Or I.r of Preachers celebrated III tiie
Roman Catholic Church OF st. Vincent fcrrer III LeAih6
tcn.ave by the Dominican Fathers Ihe e'1nee VIZ, !,
decorated richly with dau' res ara oer -, 80
niic1i roIrs and devices Hundreds or was WlS.s
,irred ON the grand altar, while the ar N,s heaFN WIN
b t,rs o lov,.rs and incense. High Mass wi5 ce,o
bratcd Dy the Rev. I'tbor Lly, o. ~ u'slsoi -
rev Lnihers Mcaelier and quinn. mozart lwe.itn s
Gss yas Irnd.rd Alcr the gospel. lle l'cl II Ittu
delivered = sermon ON the lie oi ~ bo'"'''' Wv e
npo5tic vi the tlIrit cntil century
New-York tribune., 1875-08-09
Yesterday the Feast OF st. Dominic, The

rsm 7Hc .;gepfia ,hrcrfe'.,

ffsm Thc iugtiu ''"'''..' :..;roJ
A col0red wOman a few days slnce ihIuiivu '
=, hn. husband what was the ~, aning OF arrest Sno
SIiJ. hear ~ much hou pcOple being under re-,,
r'bat do II mcani' "Nhy," said the coor'd ooiion %
I' We. ,n.aicd tn aud-and-why arrest means Nnch
anyb,dv do ANYTHING mean. dey take en uV an P,. ",,'
IA i nud lei EN- derc. When dty ,i9h, & ~ sun id
,h. a1Hious inauirr, "Jim bcleayes You nose ihoso
onvtlinc: never knOwd dat aiofc.'
New-York tribune., 1875-08-09
YOUTHFUL rORGERs ARRESTED.

porting TO have been drawn by Schappert Scachter,
bankers OF No 20 -ccond-;ve passed successfully
upon the Mechanics ard Traders National Bank, ana on
Jan 3d. second forged check for II 800 pass at
the bank. Tie forgces were not discovered until
Feb when they reported az Police Hca quarters;
Tic then given 70 detectives Won Gcr rhtrn ana
Irkcr ani asccIained that the check, had been
presented by Andrew Nillor boy of 10. who divided
ihc nuuey with JOHN Mccarthy. age Is years, atfe
w.ci thc 10th LETT thc city. Mccarthy Wa traced To
nlaO and CohOes and Miller 70 schenectady. but their
st not effected untl SATURDAY,, when both the
prisoners were UHEen to Police Headquarters. The
officers recovered fTJm the sister 0f Miller 02 90 Thlc
had lcft in care when hc went to toctcnCcJcy. The
prisoners taken TO the Tonbs on saturday after
NOON, and ncld la default Uf ~ 900 to answer.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-09

During the excessive heat OF one OF Inc me
hot davs 81 lsi week venerable hitc haller was Nng
In doorway, through when bleTIo ~ | |hct,crna1i
ann or, Hiram you oil fool, you take eold 81 I'm
in HAT DRAFT and he Iuntn' Win ~, rou,''1 n6i
lake cold MuIiai Nliv. I'll bet SlV that even iIes'
New-York tribune., 1875-08-09
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY, ALG. 0.

No steamship Mails. a.
II ESDAY, Ava 10.
via Qurtas'0Nn and IL ftr o. ~ TIT stcasp
paNoa mails close az % %. supplementary Man s
,0 u, III n m. Steamahp salls at II m, iioI l.ef No.
90 Moth River. 1T -. -. n
For lavana Cuba by steamship COlsbus nehs close n
m Supplementary NJ al II closed ~ @.ldh A. s'esm
shin sails at ) u. In. from iisi No. H. NSsih IHNtF
WEDNESDAY,, Al. II.
tor u oue VIA Lnd lS elpooL by The Steamship
New-York tribune., 1875-08-09
PASSENGERS SAILED.

For SAVANNAfT-I T.. ste6gship Gen BgSrcS. Aug IL
Puls a., John d. Gil, v. D. Prov H. 6. Bgctsc cii Mss
Gleason L. steyorliaD Peter Mccain. Mis- -. ,c riDsn.
Samuel g. EislDgcr r. A. Curtis. j. Berlin Re- ~ l.or,
U,nly T. Hockey, Charles L. Parker. NJ. J. Duy4c.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-09

sun -soa ~ 5,Oi sT eafs .... 7GG Noon 'c.s li09
warn ms pAT-A.
sandy Hook. O..U GoV~ island. I.i Ncl &. 4t"1 alJ
HIDh WAfaR fjr DAY.. " -.
saa,y j )ok. III Gov island. u HcI G. Terry 35o
New-York tribune., 1875-08-09

who refuse to God like blind standing the
Aps-ihy In The midst Of the beauties o nature but
arc unmjndful OF them.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-09
"Jes,ie, what WAS Joe's arm doing roun'
TIE EUROPEIN EXODUS.

DEPARTURES BY SATURDAYS STEAMERS.
The Summer exodus to Europe seems TO be
decreasing, only ,j72 passengers sailing the seven
steamers which left this port on saturday. OF these 800
were cabin passengers. Among them We're Cardinal Nc
Closicy and suite tine Rev Louis Ightncr Gov. a. II
Holy Ada'n Reid ID. - Major K. j. Evans, and others
Al the vessels carried full general cargoes. Following
arc Tie fall passei Ger llsls asaaS
New-York tribune., 1875-08-09
AN ORDER By COZ. KELLOGG TO TIE srERTFFs

NEw-ORLEANe, Aug. 9.-Gov. Kellogg has
addressed circular letter to the shers q Caido Cdt
hotta Franklin. and Other parishes of North
Louisiana, where number Of murders and other deeds
OF vlo ancc are reported lave been ntted. The
Shc arc dir c;cd 10 call In tine aid OF TIE better class
of citizens 10 secure the punishment of The perpetrators
Who's give bad name t. TIC stac. In
al other parish. the laws enforced, and peace and
prosperity prevail Gov. Kellogg leaves for the North
tC-ddy.
".Jessic. what WAS .J0e's arm doing round
Your when you a. the frun gaze iis, nlSti
ke pro"OcOu icb non boy OF hi sister. " HIS arm
wasn't round my waist | belt from him. ana he
W., takl:. my measure" replied the indignant young
ialy-lSew-Alb ny LedgtrStdndGrd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10

DY virtue of an order issued by the Hon.
ID the Probate Court OF the county of Lewis
and Territory OF Washington, the under
signed, administrator or the estate of John
II. Jackson, deceased, will sell by public auc-
ton. at Winlock station, On the N. p. R. r..
in said county. on the on the .t.,. :
s0th Day Of July, friday A. d. 1875,
at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, the following real estate
belonging 20 said estate, to-wit: Ali that tract
or parcel Of land known as Xavier Catmar,ss
Donation Claim. and ON the records OF the u.
9. Land Office In Olympia as Claim No. 50,
Notification No. 10, bounded as follows. to.
wit: Commencing 81 the southeast corner Of
said Xavier Catnians' claim, running thence
north ~ deg, east 80 chains, thence north IS
deg, west 50 62-100 chains, thence south "a
deg. west SO chains, thence south 68 deg,
east 3262l0o chains to the place Of beginning,
and containing $40 acres Of land, more or less.
One hundred and thirty acres good prairie
land twenty five acres under fence. One and
Station, and good Quality OF land.
Terms as prescribed by the decree, one-half
the purchase money cash. In gold coin Of Che
United States, on the day Of sale, or the con-
firmations ~ tho ~eame; by the said Probate,
court and the balance In six months. THE
deferred payment to be secured by mort
gage on the property sold, with interest Al
one per cent. pef month.
HYLYANUS A. PHILLIPS, n
Admir- Estate John n. Jackson, decd.
June 10, 1855. 3o;w4 t,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10
DR.. ]. Wa..er.s California VIM

DR.. j. Wa.sel's California VIM
egar Bittcrs are q purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the native
herbs found on the lower ranges Of the Sier-
ra Nevada mountains of California, the
medicinal properties OF which are extract
ed therefrom without the use of Alcohol
The question is almost daily asked, "What
is the cause OF the unparalleled success Of
VINEGAR BrrTEls?" Our answer is, that
they remove the canse of disease, and the
patient RECEIVERS his health. They are the
great blood purifier and c-giving prin.
ciple, perfect Renovation and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the history
of the world has q medicine been COM
pounded possessing the remarkable quail
tiles of VINEGAR BITrERs in healing the sick
OF every disease man is heir to. They are
gentle Purgative as well as Tonic, reliev-
ing Congestion or Inflammation of the
Liver and Visceral Organs, i'll Bilious Dis
eases. -f
Ifmcn will enjoy good health, let
them use VINEGAR Buffers as medicine,
and avoid the use OF alcoholic stimulants
in every form. ....o
II. M. MCDONALD q Co.,
Druggists and General Agents. San Francisco Calfor.
ha, and COR Washington and Charlton Sts New York.
Sold by nh Druggists md Dealers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CoMpANY's LANDS
All Of section township Is range west con-
tanning $40 acres. - 4 81
All Of section township is range west,
North half of or section S township IL
range W, containing 90 acres.
North east or section z, township Is range
W, containing 80 acres.
East hf Of 0 or and lot section township
10 range W, containing 116 acres.
West hf of n or and hf OF n W or section 0
township 10 range W. containing leo acres.
West h r. Of 8 e or section township Is range
Southwest 1ss or section township Is range /
Lots l, rs, 4. section township Is range w
II 6S-l00 acres. - '.
N hf of n Q or and or of n Q or section II
township 10 range W, lao acres.
hf Of NV or. n W or Of or and lot sec
ton IL township Is range 1 W, 1853 5000 acres.
hf of neqr.nw or Of eqr; n or of n
w.qr; hf Of 9 e or, n Q or ofse or, Il w or
t ois M9r' and Sc or offs W or section 10
al, hf of n or and 8 ilf OF n W or Sec
ton Is township Is range W, COMBINING
460 acres.
Lots i, 2, 3. 4, section Is township Is range
w, containing 81 76-100 acres
All Of section II township Is range w. con
tanning $40 acres. '
qr neqr Of n or and Inf of 8 w or
tanning $40 acres. ''' .-''''
Sw Or and n w or of 9 or section q town.
ship ID range west, containing 400 acres.
All Of section % township is range ! west.
containing GAO acres. '
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10
rITID FEET.

Some persons can be " smelled" o
mile of, more OF less; it is misfortune
and source of very great modification
to the refined and sensitive. It may be
"born" with some, if not all, it is the
result OF diseased condition of the
system, or of a neglect of personal
cleanliness. There is peculiar odor
emanating from the feet, which is, per-
haps, always the result of uncleanliness.
If daily washings do not remove these
odors, very efficient wash is found in
red oxide Of lead, one part to twenty
nine parts Of the liquor of the sub-ac-
state Of lead; the first to be bruised in
q porcelain mortar, gradually adding
the latter; apply few drops once a
week, oftener in summer.
A specific odor escapes every cae,
and is peculiar to the individual; the
dog knows it, and by it follows his mas
ter through any crowd of human beings,
and never makes mistake. A mans
organ of smell is not thus acutely de-
veloped; still there are persons whose
peculiar penetrating odor is readily rec
ognized. This does not come from the
sweat" of the person. as no such odor
issues from the hands, but from the
arm-pits and other parts kept covered
by the clothing, so that the air cannot
penetrate; nor is the application of soap
and water too frequently allowed.
When the g sweat" remains in contact
with the skin, it undergoes a chemical
change, and il is this which disengages
the peculiarly disagreeable odor, as to
the feet particularly; thus this chemical
formation is O kind of ,fetid fat, which
is absorbed into the pores Of the leather,
and there it is detained with fresh ad-
ditions daily, for weeks and months,
with increasing rancidity, as the smell
of any old boot or shoe will demon.
strate. Some persons wear stockings
without change from the time they are
FIRST put on until they are worn full of
holes. Very many do not wash their
feet oftener than once q month; only a
few as often as once q week. To be
scrupulously clean, the feet should be
washed every night before going to bed,
and NO stocking, boot, or shoe should
be put on second time, until it has
had whole days summing, at least by
those who have an ambition to be and
feel as sweet and clean as dew drop
on the rose of summer; or put two
tablespoons of the compound spirits Of
ammonia (hartshorn) in basin of wa
ter, and wash the face, hands, arms,
arn-pits and feet with it. The skin is
left fresh, clean, and sweet; it is per-
fectly harmless, and costs but little,
Halls Journal. - US ~ 5fs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10
Administrators Notice.

In the matter Of TIE estate QS Joseph Davis, De-
ceased. In The Probate Court. 81
IN OF an order or the Probate Court OF Thurs
ton county, made the Dist day of June, A. y:
1875, the undersigned, Administrators Of said
estate, will sell by public auction, 70 tne
highest bidder, ON Nh II - sa
Friday, the nth day Of Jaly, A. ID. lssS,
between the hours of ten o'clock A. N. and
the setting of the sun, the same day, IN front
Of the Probate Court Room, the following
described real estate, situated, lying ana pc
ing In the Town Of Olympia, county OF Inurs-
Lots No. one ~, No. two t2l, No. nine W.
and ten (10). i'm Block No. thirteen (lS) IN
Swans addition to the town Of Olympia,
JAMES BILES, Administrator.
June "a, 1875. U:w3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10

WASHING WooLENs. -Professor Artus,
who has devoted himself to the discoy-
cry OF the reason why wooden clothing
when washed with soap and water, will
insist upon shrinking and becoming
thick. and acquiring that peculiar odor
and feeling which SO annoys house
keepers, says these evil effects are due
to the decomposition Of soap by the
acids present in perspiration apd other
waste OF the skin which the clothing
absorbs. The fat of the soap is then
pracfpitated npoa The WOOL. These
effects may DO prevented by stepping
the articles in warm solution of wash
ing soda for several hours, then adding
some warm water and few drops OF
ammonia. The woolens are then to be
washed out. and rinsed in lukewarm
water.