davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
BlOWilgup Hall Gate

sew York City is going to have a Fourth
July celebration of peculiar significance.
ring the first century of the republic,
lie the city has been growing so rapidly
Importance, long, low ledge ofsunken
ts, extending across a portion of the har-
! known as Hell Gate, has been stand
menace to its commerce. After many
.lccessfut attempts to remove them, the
'ernment, a few years since, placed the
tier in the hands of the most skillful en-
leer in the army, General Newton, cof-
dam was constructed, and excavations,
lending in various directions, have been
de under this ledge of rocks, in which an
mense quantity of powder or dynamite
Il be stored, and the entire ledge will be
nwnup, it is expected, on the coming
purth of July. This will indeed be a
LIBERATION of some practical significance,
/ only as afisrding an illustration of the
i'll of American engineering, but in re-
owing one of the most serious obstacles to
9 advancement of our greatest city. 1t
II be triumph of American energy and
terprise, more wonderful than the tabled
les of the eastern story teller, Fotsoiiie
anddred.
Hon. w. w. Ketehum of Luzerne Coun-
has been appointed Judge of the United
ates District Court in place of Judge
cCandless, retired. Mr. Ketchum has
en- a standing candidate for Office in the
spublican party for many years, and will
obably feel satisfied now that he is pro.
ded for during the remainder of his life
le appointment is considered good one.
e has not been in active practice for some
ne, having represented Luzerne County in
)ngress, and been otherwise engaged il
lblic life; but by application to his law
oks he will undoubtedly make very fail
ldge, 1t is, at least, a better choice thar
customary with the present administra
IN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
sbarl
n 70 u = III =. . I.,''
JACOB d. THOMPSON.

dat newspaper being a great public teach
T 4 constantly reaching the masses of
d;aople, should hold in constant rever-
b the principle of TRUTH. The editor
states which that he knows is nu true
resses that which would vindicate a per-
~ party, or insinuates that which he does
.o.lieve--is guilty of moral perjury lis
Trace to the profession, and deserving
i, reprobation of all honest men. -,.a /
the discussion of the recent develop
is at Washington, and in speaking of
cases of Belknap, Babcock, Schenck and
irs, some of our Republican cotemporaries
defended the criminals, others have
the facts from their readers, aud many
retorted by charges of malieasanee
Dvmvvralc officials. aJi
efavorite charge was against Jacob d.
,upson, Secretary ofInterior under Pres
.tBuchanan. 1t was and Is alleged that
IA from the Government 81 100000. 1t
Aee investigated by a Republican Con-
!, nd Mr.. Thompson was exoners ted
a's favorite, Mr.. Conkling being on the
nittee; but the patriotic Zack Chandler
re enue the charge. Unlike Belknap,
secretary Thompson asks to be impeach-
valves the question of jurisdiction and
e of limitations is willing to be
at once. 1t lis the difference between
Innocent mans conduct and that of a
ven the Press is compelled 10 say:i
my vindication ofJacob ID. Thompson
! lanan's Secretary of the Interior, of the
I rye that he appropriated 81 900, 900 Oi
ian bonds were needed, it is furnished in
statement generally published yesterday.
committee of Congress, in which the po-
al opponents of Mr.. Thompson were in
lajOrity, long since reported that there
nothing in the evidence which connect
lin with the abstraction of the bonds,
ch were stolen by clerk and the 9TH
harges against him grew entirely out of
rebellion record. Nobody, mol even Sec
ry Chandler, who is'said 10 have revived
charges, believes that Jacob ID. Thomp-
is vulgar thief.
ad truthful editor desired the facts he
Id easily have ascertained them. But it
ply shows studied plan to suppress tn e
h where it Injuries the Republican party
repeat or invert any slanler against the
locrats or their leaders. D
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
VEG E TIN E
Puriae, the Blood. Renoyates aud Inyigorates the
whole System,
Its Medical Properties are
ALTERNATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND
DIURETIC.

vegetno Is made exclusively from the juice Of
carefully selected barkS, roots and herbs, and so
strongly concentrated, that IL viii clcCtually crad
cate from the system every taint OF ScrOul SCrOu-
lOus llumOr, TumOrs Cancer, CanCerOuS IIumOr,
Eryslpcls, Salt ltheum, Syphtic Diseases. Canker
Fantness nj the stomach, and all diseases THAT arise
from impure blood. Scatca lnmmatOry and
Chronic rheumatism, Neuralgia Guut and Spinal
Complaints, can only be eneCtualy cured through
the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptivc diseases Of the skin Pllst-
ules PimplCS. BlOtChes BOS, rettcr, Scallhcad and
RingwOrm. Negetlne has never failed 10 effect q
permanent cure.
For Palms in the Back, kidney Complaints Dropsy,
Female Weakness LeuCOrThua, arising from Inter-
nal liberation. ana uterine diseases and General
Debility, Vcgetinc acts directly upon The causes OF
these complaints. II mvigoratcs and strengthens
the whole system, acts upon the sccretivo organs,
alnyS Inflammation cures liberation and regulates
the bowels.
For CataIrh, Dyspepsia, IIahltua CONSTITUENCIES,
PaptatOn Of the Heart, Headache, Piles, Nervous
ness ANA General PrOstmiOn of The Nervous system
no medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction
MS the Vegetne. II purlics the blood, cleanscs all
of the organs, and possesses controlling power
over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by NcgetmC have
Induced many physicians and apOthecaries whom
we know to prescribe and use II IN their own
families,
In fact, Ncgctne Is the best remedy yet discovered
for the above dS-usnSaud Is the only reliable BLOU
PURIFIER yet placed before the public
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
lCOCK AND PENNSYLVANIA.

",'e ,s,n time of writing we have no doubt
"a a, ,ine will be nominated for President
night matt. The Republican platform will
hxlid "a ''rebcl ycll7 plank. The position
Cawytaeleeation, in view of all the surround
'' sex&edingly Important. 1t will not do
'gaNay our strength for selfish purposes,
Ne, 7aoare the aggrandizemcnt of any
I'D ular member OF the delegation. Ii
thi resent the name Of Gen. Hancock
'e'eNlier and statoslnan-and rally around
"'o'',e conservative elements of the country.
A. ,, ~ be nominated, and, more, can be elect
H., No man. is stronger with the South, and
Il his fair name and reputation, ca,lumny
Aot nor can it ever cast a shadow. The
sne ,f Gettysburg the man who, by cap
Hin $4,000 Of the enemy p pieces of ar
sxas and 20 colors at Spottsylvania gave
hill his first victory in the East-would raj
"This support the conservative and indie
ul It vote Of the nation, and give an un-
40. ID assurance Of reform. ,i...
etofore the Pennsylvania delegation has
Ga nonentity--'ao,c Iet IL be poaoer.
4 r,,ther candidate named will create divi-
cer and may lose US this State but all can
k.
Pnale unite upon Hancock, and save Our
ne, uAl with it success is assured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
READ AND CONSIDER.

BenSon's Capcine Porous Plasters are an
economical, clean, certain and powerlulrem-
edy, SURPRISING in efficacy any known plas-
ter, liniment or compound.
They are particularly fiectiyc, and will
positively relieve and cure: Acute and
Chronic Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia,
Nervous Diseases, Stubborn Colds, Kidney
Complaints and all diseases for which po-
rous plaster has been used, in an astonish-
ing short time,
Capcine is the greatest medicine known.
Capcine is superior to electricity and more
certain.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters relieve
at once and cure quickly. Try them. Price
25 cts.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
PHARaAcEu1CAL CHEMlsTs, N. y,
May 10, '76 Jy,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16

The Peruvian Syrup wtali2cs and cnrich-
es the blood, tones up the system, builds up
the broken-down, cures Dyspepia, Debility,
Dropsy, Chils and Fever, Chronic Di-
arrhUa, Nervous Affections, Dolls, Humors,
Diabetes, ". Thousands have been changed
by the use of this remedy from weak, sickly,
suffering creatures, go strohg healthy and
happy men and women aud invalidS can
not reasonably hesitate 10 give it a trial.
A 32-pago pamphlet, containing history
of the Peruvian Syrup, Il valuable paper ON
progress in medical science, Il treatise ON
from distinguished physicians, clergyman
aud Others, will be sent ifecto any address,
.tete W. l'owle &,Sons, Proprietor, 50 Har-
rison Ave, BOSTON, sold by dealers gcncr-
ally.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16

The great cry of the democratic press has
zen that the Republican party were excu-
ng and shielding criminals, because they
not at once believe all that was said
,ainst their prominent men, What are
ey going to do about Kerr?-AoatOur
mericda. t ''
The Committee on Expenditures in the
Ear Department unanimously exonerated
peaker Kerr, and the House Of Repsesen-
tiyes unanimously adopted the report OF
le Committee. Does the Adi,riean consid-
lat sufficient Yindieationsl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
A SHARP DODGE.

Our rail road companies. not content with
leir exorbitaut rates to the Centennial, have
lopted lhe plan of putting AN insufficient
umber of passenger cars to the trains, so as
} force passengers either 10 stand, or pay an
xtra rate by entering the Pullman cars at
lched. 1t is aswindle and one Of the mean
st kind, 1ai
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
Marriages.

WIISON-SITARpLEsS- the residence OF the
brides parents on Wcdnesdcythc litn inst, by Rev.
D. II. McGHrrAh, Mr.. Jasper l.. Wilson, to Miss.
Min'c L. youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
SJarpless, both OF DloomsUurg.
klKENDALL--WESrLER- the residence Of
the brides mother, on rucsday the 18th inst, us
Rev. J. II. NcGauah, Mr. James W. Kikrnddl to
Miss Annie y. Wcstlcr, Of Berwick.
EMBARRASSMENT ER.-At the residence Of tie
brides mother ON Tuesday, the l3th inst, hy RCy
u II. McGalTah Mr.. GcoI. Edwards to Mis- Joscpla
Westl,r both OF berwick.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
Church Statistics.

The following tabular statement will ex-
hibit the relative strength of the eight most
considerable religious bodies in the United
States, as shown by the census reports of
1850, 1860 and l870
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

HOaTON, DOC II, TsNN,
GPntlemen-My only object Ia giving you ths
testimonial Is TO spread valuable information. HuY-
ing been badly afflicted with salt Rheum, and the
whole surface OF my skin being covered with plmp-
les and eruptOns, many Of winch Caused me great
pain and annoyance, and knowing Il % he blood
disease took many OF the advertised blood pre-
paratiOns, among which was any quantity ur Saisa-
parllla, without obtaining any benefit util COM
menced taking the Negetnc, and before had COM
pleted lie iirst bottle saw that had got the right
medicine Consequently ! followed on With It until
had taken seven bottles when was pronounced
from pilnples and eruptlOns. ! have never enjoyed
so good health before, aud attribute IL an To the
use OF Vegetine no benefit those AFFLICTED With
Rheumatism win make mention also OF the Nege-
tines wonderful power OF curing me OF this acute
complaint OF which have suffered so intensely.
c. ii. TUCKER, Pas. Agt Mich. q, II. r.,
60 Washington Street. Boston.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16

MI IND Reading Psychomancy, Fascination
III SOU tAarming mcsmcrism and mnrrtn,ra
EHiuoi SHOWING now either sex may flSclnate H6Sd
Eun ~. lpNt ana 0lecli1n OF any ncfsOn thev on G
inStilN goo pages. Nv mail 30 cents linn a C"
,s9 ;, iih street, rhlldrlphia ''N' "'o'
D GO. May sG-lw.
Mon are purpIpos : an g.. 40,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16

DIR, Ck
To cash 5000
., ;" dao p!Il Of G; b. Mcnonry sdsa oo
10 note OF John NoAhart 10 be paid II
collected, date Uf note June 10, ~ lloO
TO note OF j. f.. liutchsOn 5000
Date OF note April 10, 1871 paid on the
note April b, 1872 600
To cash received OF John sutton 80
BY cash paid Esq. Amerm1n 30
10 cash received Of j, j. stiles super
visor lOGl
TO cash reed of John Held supervisor 1000
done nell driving through 1900
To cash reed Ol u. i. Edgar ON ii. Hart
mans account 2lI
TO note OF hand Of NJ. Bcislllnc over
seer OF moor 95uo
By casn paid Ietcr Hess 9ld
- - b. W. hess auditor 35J
" Eli Robbins $3.50
" :. G. Crcycin / -
" Moses Mcllcnry clerk @lj
10 " rGcd of John Held 1SOl
TO n note of hand of John Held biiJ
BY cash paid Auditors and clerk SIS
March 4 1916, by cash paid John Drcsh-
er TO pay lkler io0
BY cash paid John DrCshcr tOpay clerk 800
By cash PAID Aaron lcndcr To pay clerk
Bloom 500
To cash reed Of NJ. A. zimmerman per
A. j. Kline 1000
by cash paid auditors and clerk 600
BIZ vouchers and commission 3gI ~
10 an order Ia favor e. :. CrcyClln 10
balance accounts 1884 --
Slalg2
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16

Balance buiI linz fund iuc ii strict. ~ W
school Iund due dislricl.,.... in'd '"'
3is2,
Due hy NJ. G. Woodward, collector. 1919 Is
" &" III Jones, TrCNurgr...., al
slsn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
ACCOUNT WITH JNo. WENNEE
AoooUNr Mini J. nrrcnIsoN

TREASURER or SCHOOL FUND.
June 8, TO cash slQ5l SC
By vouchers 1921 50
u. w. HESS,
~ NJ, GREY ELlNG, Auditors.
49, Ell ROBBiNS,
Attest DAETEL BEl5HLlNE, Clerk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16

Vegetine for the complaints for which It Is rccOm-
mended, Is having larger sale throughout tho
United States than any other one medicine. why?
Van ina Nl1 "a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
uDlrORS REPORT OF CATAWISSA

TOWNSHIP FOR TIE YEAR 1876.
Joseph Mart2, Poor Ovcrseer OF Catawssa Twp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-03-04

Uers, anu Inc cOtninitlutnb DeinB VOlu Oh itS
face, the relator was Immediately discharged.
o. f. Bell, of Astoria, and N. II. Bloom
field, OF Kalama, appeared as counsel for
defendant
Mr.. ID. M. Brown has disposed Of the
Washington meat market to Mr.. H. b.
Woodd Mr.. Brown contemplates moving
away for which we are sorry. His successor
has been engaged in the shop for some time
past. and makes every effort to please and
accommodate his customers. We bespeak
age.
SPRISa Is here OF this fact the growing
grass, the bright sun and the budding trees,
admonish us; put more particularly aud mo-
ticeably the gay toilets. smiling faces and trip
ping steps of a bevy of ladies, whom we
met, card-cases In hand, out making their
Spring calls remind us that the season for
"outfits" is at hand
| PAssENaERs leaving Portland, March Sd,
were expected to connect at the Dalles with
the owyhec, the first boat Of the season for
upper Columbia.
A FINE marc belonging to the Singer Sew.
| ing Machine Co., In charge of Messrs T. G..
Lowe & Co., died suddenly last night
MEMBERS of the Choral are requested
to meet Saturday at q o'clock in Tacoma
Hall for final practice
THE Steamship Panama leaves Victoria
Saturday noon for San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-03-04
TO-DAY

CuoRAI. SoCIErY. annual meeting of
this society will he held on Monday evening
next, 10 Tacoma Hall, at seven o'clock. At
half past seven an entertainment viii be Civ
en-, consisting of selections from the cantata
and from chorus books, together with solos
duets and quartettes, from various sources.
The programme win prove highly varied and
interesting. The "Choral" is for the pur-
pose of maintaining and developing the mu.
steal talent of the town, and in view Of this
object, we hope it will be literally patronized.
The low price Of IS cents is charged for ad
mission in order to remove Indebtedness still
resting upon the society.
A BEAUTIFUL CRAFT. Our friend Bud.
long is certainly chief of boat-builders on
the Sound. He IL now building small row
boat, which is thought to be as perfect q
model of a boat as could be built, with
strength combined. It's length Is fourteen
feet with 5 foot beam. The bow and stern
for 1t is double cndcr--are two feet deep,
midships sixteen inches, making a sheer Of
eight inches. It is built of clear cedar strips,
thirty.eight on q side or twenty.six strips,
one-half inch wide and three, fourths Of On
inch thick, being fastened together with FIVE
thousand five hundred small nails
THERE was borrowed or stolen from off OF
Cushman's wharf, a small canoe not long
since. The person having 1t win please re-
turn it now, as the owner wishes to use it II
not returned in few days the owner will
have to send for 1t.
UNITARIAN SERVICES. REV. ID. N. Utter
breaches Sunday morning and evening, in
the Olympic Hall. Morning subject, The
Lords SUPPER" evening, "A Sermon to
Young Women.
PEnsoNAL.--O r. Bell, of Astoria, and N.
H., bloomfield, Of Kalama, attorneys and
counselors at law, were in town yesterday
These gentlemen returned to their homes
this morning
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-03-04
THIS MORNINGS DISPATCHES.
Oeean cable Spllceil.

ocean Gable Spiaco0s
New YORK, March 1.-The steamer Fara-
day successfully repaired the direct cable at
noon to day. The work of picking up both
ends and making the splice occupied exactly
one and half hours.
Democratic Mass. Convention.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The executive com
mittee called mass convention of Demo
Gratis at Syracuse for March Is. The call
includes oil desiring to be in harmony upon
the currency question with the Democracy
of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiapa and Western
and Southern States, and who are in favor
of; First, the withdrawal of the National
bank currency and the substitution therfor o
greenbacks; Second, a law declaring green
backs receivable for duties and the repeal
of the specie resumption act. Tho conven
ton to take such action as may seem ncces
sary. &
sehensk coming homo TO Defend Him.
self. & &
WASHINGTON, March lit is understood
that Schsnck will sail for America, Saturday,
to appear before the committee in person.
The friends of Schenck, now in the city, say
they are in possession of a letter written by
Lyons making demand on..ex-Senator Stew
art for two hundred thousand dollars, under
threat Of publishing Lyons story. They
also say this story is impeached In every
material assertion by every witness and doc.
ument in the litigation now pending in
England. MFR Schenck publishes the follow
ing card
LoSDoN, March /, In some London papers
this morning were published telegraphic
dispatches purporting 70 give report OF
Lyons testimony before the committee OF
congress. denounce his whole statement
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-03-04

Ties VI IhurSVVh, s-o"i'' HAS ''
ais.
ISAAC DoFFLEMYER ptf
W. M. RuTIEDGE, Diff, -
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District of the Territory OF
Washington, holding terms q olympia sr i4s
and Chehalis, and complaint filed IN the
County OF Thurston, in the office OF the
Clerk of said Distric Court.
TO WIN. RUTLEDGE, DIT:
TN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
i States, You are hereby required TO appear
above named Plaintiff in the District Court of
the Second judicial District of the Territory
of Washington, holding terms at Olympia,
in Thurston county, for the counties OF Lewis.
answer the complaint filed therein "a
copy of which accompanies this summons)
within twenty days exclusive of the day OF
seryice,) after the service on You OF this sum.
served out Of this county, but within
the Second Judicial District, Within thirty
DAYS; or, IL served out OF said disfrict, then
within sixty days-or Judgment by default
prayer of said complaint.
This said action Is brought to obtain 1udg-
ment that certain deed in said complaint de-
scribed, be amended ard reformed as in said
and for general relief, and you are notified,
that If You fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, tho Plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief therein
demanded.
,-~-----~-, the the said District Court,
SEAL or and the Seal OF the said
DIST. COURT. Court, this 26th day of Feb
s-r-~-I ruary, A. D., 1876.
JOSEPH II. HOUGHTON, Clerk.
Francis Henry and II. @. Strive, Attorneys
for Plaintiff. $50
March 4, LIE, 15:wo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-03-04

concerning me % tissue Of infamous
falsehoods Having obtained leave Of abb
sence from my government Tor the purpose,
shall sail in the next steamer for the United
States, to confront my calumniators and
vindicate my reputation.
"a san vraneises Items.
BAN FRAxcrsco, Mar Flour large boxes,
containing ore from the Consolidated virgi-
mia and California mines hsye been shipped
to the centennial The ore Is almost solid.
The Pacific Jockey Club have paid over to
owners Of Foster and rutherford their respect
i've shares ofthe thirty thousand dollar purse.
1t Is stated to day officially that II is not
proposed to divide up the Consolidated
Virginia stock, five for one, as heretofore
reported. 1t is known here that the new
stock was printed some monthc ago and
ready for use when required.
PORTLAND, Mar. 2.-Gold in New York,
i14t. Greenbacks in Portland, buying s7t
selling SSt.
Plymouth Investigation.
New York, March 1.-Members of Ply
mouth church exclusively were admitted to
the advisory business meeting this evening,
TO hear II. G. Bowen answer to questions be-
fore the church by the examining committee.
Bowen made the following statement He
said from his written statement that he knew
what was sufficient to convince him of
Beecher's guilt Let the consequences be
what they might and let them fall on him
and Beecher. He told them he had reasons
for believing Beecher to be an impure man,
that he could tell the reasons before proper
tribunal but would never give names. TAX
ing advantage of this, the committee de-
manded all names and particulars. He Of
fered to 60 before secret tribunal, which
was refused He then went before the Com
mittee, giving facts but Withholding names,
though force was used. Mr. Bowen offered
to 60 before Mr.. Tarbell, and Mr.. s. V.
White. and give them the facts that very
moment which convinced him that Beecher
was an adulterer, the names to be kept
secret.
Beecher objected to secrecy. Giving names
of women SO long dead left other names
open to suspicion tapplause) he protested
against secrecy; he had no reason for 1t zap
plause) Beecher objected to star. chamber pro.
ceedings; his tongue was not to be tied.
Bowen here handed up note to the effect
that he would meet the three gentleman
named, giving the facts which convinced him
long ago that Beecher was an adulterer
Mr.. Beecher-It is too bad for man that
sat for years at the communion table taking
bread and wine knowing l was an adulterer
(Applause.)
The report of the examining committee,
charging Bowen with SANDER, etc., was
adopted, and O committee of three were au-
thorized to summon Mr.. Bowen before them
and report. Bowen was then requested to
retire with the committee of three
/ Various motions to expell Bowen were
made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-03-04
Notice.

HAVING this day' sold to II. B. Woodd,
II my shop. and all my right, title and in
terest in the butcher business carried on py
Olympia, would respectfully ask for him
continuance of all my late customers and
would recommend him TO the public as
man worthy of patronage. :. ,ou,,,
Olympia, March 4, 1876. l5:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-03-04
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Washington,
Holding terms ut Olympia, for the Coun-
ties of 1hurston, Lewis, Mason ana Cheh-