davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24
Police News.

George II. Ludwig, of Jamestown, was ar
rested by Constable Webb, of this borough,
on Monday last, and taken before II. A..
BeltE, Esq, charged with purloining money
from the money drawer of Tilghman Arner,
Esq, of this place. After hearing, he was
committed to Jail, in default of $500 bail, to
await trial.
IA George Freebie, of Franklin twp, was
arrested on Saturday last by Constable Le-
van, charged with stealing a set of harness
from Lydia Tarpe, and, in default of $500
bail, was sent to fort Raudenbush to await
his trial.
> -Coustables Levan and McDanielsj on
Monday afternoon arrested man named
Joseph Otto and his son John, charged with
being the parties who broke into the dwell
ling of Gabriel shinkie, in Towamensing
township, about three weeks ago, and steal
ing trunk and severely beating the old
man. They were before Esq, II. Boyer, of
Weissport, and entered bonds in $1,000 each
for their appearance at Courts Carl Miller
going their security.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24
TNHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICANJ
L THIRTY.THIRD YEAR. ~ :
The most Popular ScientiAe Paper
In tho World,
Only 1920 a year, inclItding postage. Weekly.
90 AtLtahcl.e n tLcn.. Annn Pal .,.IrcA

Only 1920 a year, fncltsding postage. Weekly.
So Numbers year. 1000 Book pages
The Scientific American IL large hrst.class
Weekly New PAPER OF 10 pages printed In the
most beautiful etyie. proiusely Illustrated with
Splendid Engravngs, representing the newest
Inventions and the most recent Advapces in
the Arts and Sclences, including Mechanics
and Engineering, stearo Engineering. HALLWAY.
Mining Civil, Gas anq Hydraulic Engineering.
Mil Work. Iron, Steel and Metal Work; Chem.
iairy and Chemical Processes /; ELECTRICITY,
Light, Heat Sound; Technology. Photography,
Printing, new Machinery, new Processes, new
Recipes, improvements pertaining 10 Textile
Industry Weaving, Dyeing Coloring, new In
0ustral Products. Animal, Vegetable and Min,
eral new aud interesting facts in Agriculture.
Horticulture, the Home, Health. Medical Pro-
gress, SOCIAL Science, Natural History Geology,
The most valuable practical papers. by emin.
ent writer's IN all departments Of Science. will
presented in popular ianguage. free fIbm tech.
nical terms. Illustrated With engrattnRs and SO
arranged as to interest and INFORM all Glasses Of
readers, old and young. The Scientific Ameri
can is promptly d knowleuR6 and progress in
every community where Il clrculates. 1t should
have place in every Family. Reading Room,
Library; C6nsge, or school. Terms, I521 per
year; q 90 half year, which includes prepay.
lnent OF postage. Discount to Cubs and Agents.
ers. Remit by postal order to MUM q CO.,
Publishers, 81 Pack Row, New York.
PATENTS sd,sDtH In connection hsr0.S %tn the
NUM- q co. are Solicitors of American and
Foreign Patents, and have the largest establish.
ment in the world. Patents are obtained on the
best terms, Models of New Inventions and
Sketches examined and advice free. A special
notice ls made In the Sciehtlhc American Of all
the nemo and residence Of the Patentee. Public
attention ts thus directed to the merits OF tho
new patent, and sales or Introduction often ef
fected. Any person whb has made new dis :
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charges whether patent can probably pe OBJ.
for the Paper or concerning Patents,
MUM q CO, 81 Park Row. New York.
Washington, ID. Q. now "a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24
Thanksgiving Dinner Of the M. E.
Church Postponed.

Church Postponed.
On account of the leasing of
T. S. Beck's store-room to G.
E. Greenawalt, who had pro-
missed the room to the Com
mittee for the purpose, but who
has since filled it with apples
rendering its use for them
impossible, and a suitable
place being unattainable, they
are compelled to postpone the
giving of a Thanksgiving Din
her for the benefit Of the M.
E. church, as advertised.
TIE COMMITTEE.
Nov. %, 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24
Our New Orleans Letter.
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. l

NEW ORLEANS, NOV. H. 1867
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Associated Press now and then relieves
the heaviness of his dispatches; by an oc-
casional pun, epigram or descriptive expires
sion. His latest was that the Adminstra-
ton was an "emotional" one, thereby con-
veying the idea that the President and his
Cabinet were subject to spasms of most eX-
traordinary and unaccountable character,
during which the most unexpected things
were liable TO occur. This view Of the mat
ter is peculiarly applicable to New Orleans
and the Federal appointments here. SIX
months ago he astouished us by the appoint
ment Of Judge King Collector of the Portj
man though q native; utterly unknown in a
political senst and having but one friend,
the all-poweriul one Anderson, who attain
ed his appointment Wednesday last, he
supersedes King; and again proceeds to cleo
triiy us by the substitution of the name of
Effiugham Lawrence, which now hangs fire
in the senate with Conklin keeping the en-
bers bright. Lawrence is Q native of this
State, a wealthy sugar planter, of an honor
able line of ancestors. In 1872 he forgot his
obligations TO his State and name, and since
has been understood as the bosom friend OF
WarmOth. He is man of small abilities,
and would only be plastic instrument in
the hands of the young Ex-Governor, the
wiliest and boldest of all the carPet-bagPoli-
ticians in this state. There can be no more
obnoxious appointment than that Of Law
renee, for the reason that it signifies the rule
Of Warnoth among the elements which late
ly composed the Republican party in this
State. II is not quite clear that the nomina-
| ton will be confirmed, and its rejection
would afford general satisfaction in this
community. Packard would be much more
acceptable, and it is thought he would have
been appointed had he not so stubbornly de-
cliued TO call upon the President while in
! Washington. The GpPoiNtmSuts 70 tn made
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24
Card OF Thanks.

The undersigned hereby tenders his thanks
to his many friends and customers who
have patronized him during the time that
he has transacted business in Lehighton,
Notwithstanding the opposition he met with,
and assures them that for the generous sup
port given him he will use his utmost en-
deavors to repay them by a strict attention
to business and catering to their welfare in
first-class style. When not present per-
sonally, he will substitute frst-class hands.
F. RIVOLA.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24
To Poor Directors and Others.

ALI persons interested are invited 70 at
tend a meeting of the Poor Directors Of the
several townships and boroughs favoring the
purchase Of land and the erection Of a poor
house, to be held at Reber's Hall, Lehighton,
Carbon county, Pa, on Saturday, Dec. ],
1877, at two O'Clock, for general discussion,
the election of commissioners, etc.
Respectfully, II. V. MoRrHiAER,
Chairman of Committee.
Lehighton, Pa, Nov. 81, 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Estate Of William StralOn, Deceased.
Letters Testsmeutary on the Estate OF william
Strawn, late Of the BOi ough OF Lehighton. Car
bon County Penn'a decd have been granted TO
FianE X, HArinS, Of COOpersbuTg. LeRIgh Co.,
Pa, 20 whom all persons indebted TO the said
Estate are Tequ sled 70 make pay ment. and
those having CLAIMS or demands will make
known the same without delay.
FRANK X. HARIN1,
CooDersOurg, Lehigh County, Pa.
November "a, Is7i-w6H
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24
RnciatH MeetInga.

HiESrro CASTLE, No. 70, A. o. K. OF THR N; 9.
ind and eth Monday Of each month, IN ne
Der9 Hail. LehiEhton, at 100 O'Clock 7. ~
W.K BenningSr. 8. X. O.; 3. Il. Gnham'
e.K. RS.
6HApRE HuTTRn LoDaR. No. $50, i. o. q. p.
meets every Tuesday evening, OF So'cloc5i
IN Reber's II ali. il. K0stenbader, N.G'i N
d. Reber, Secretary.
A[HrUcHHN TRIBE. No. asa. Imp. o.. q h M =
meets in Reber's Hail every saturday; =
n. BeeIs, Sachem q. W, Deihl' u OF H.
F0Ho PocA TRIBR, No. III. Imp Q. y NJ, meet meet
O'clock in Public School Hall, Weissport
Pa. c. W, Schwab, 81 Jac. BrOng' T. OF H.
GnHIearoN LODGE, No. 23l, X. Of n meets
On Friday evenings IN ReoeTs HAL; aC Via ,isy
O'Clock. r.. 0aumer, G. @. T. Il. Ratcbhi
X of r. IN d 8.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24
New Advertisements.
4 UDIToR's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned
Auditor, appointed by the Orphans Court OF
Carbon County, ~ distribute the funds IN The
hands OF the Administrators of Daniel BeltE,
deceased, Will hold meeting for the purposes
of his appointment on NJ ESDAY, DEGEM.
BER lSth. 1877 at TEN O'Clock A. M, at his
Ofhce IN Mauch Chunk, when and where all
parties interes ed are required 70 present their
claims or be forever barred.
November 24th, is77.wl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24
MARRIED.

MUMMY-HQwEREQ the 18th inst. ), at the
residence OF the BRIDES father. ]. NJ. Hover
ESQ. by Rev. q. A. Bruegel. Mr. Alexander
w. Mummy and Miss II enrietta Hover. all Of
Cherryy1le, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24
RLEMIsHEs UPON THE FEMININE

pLEMISHES UPON THE FEMININE
D CoUNTBNANCE, u OF q complexiOnal ne.
ture, speedily vanish wheh 9LENN'S SO l..
PHUR SOAP is used to Oblterate them. PIN.
pies. BlOsches, Rnughness, Redness and Tan
are Invariably 0anished by this incompatible
clarifying agent. EIuDtive ailments, sores,
cuts bruises, scalds atid other affections and
injuries OF the cuticle are likewise removed by
it. SULPHUR BATHS have long been re.
nOwned as the best remedy for skin diseases.
rheumatism and gOut GLENN'S SULPHUR
SOAP Is in every respect AZ effcaciOus, and far
cheaper. BY opening the pores, ana promoting
a vigorous superficial circulation, this exceller Z
article contributes to the health Of the ent' ,re
system 10 well as TO that of the cuticle. s. moe
It's introduction topublic notice IL has repf ,ated
lY been commended by the medical pre- tession
and press and few external specifics ave won
prevents obnoxious diseases as well :, "a remedIes
them. and disinfects clothing and l. nan imnreS.
mated with disease. DaDdfuff is g atreiy eTndi
Gated by II, ana its use is, on that accnnnI
greatly TO be deslueraied by PEI sons whose hair
IL thlnnug out in COnsequeI ,ce of drvness ~
the scalp. Those who have T.sed olntments ans
liquids without avail for u ,e cure Of ernntionS
Of an obstinate character will find IL they tr,y
It, that GLENN'S SULP HUR SOAR removes
soOrbut'c complaints u remediabIe ~ less sfi
such disorders. 0 A'AO0 VI
sold by DruCgists, Grocers and Fancy Goods
dealers. Price, 26"J. per cake l Box Is cakesl
ISc', sent DN mall prepaid. on receipt Of price.
Z; N N; vCnS CklTIENI on. PrOp'r, sixth Avenue.
HILLS HN.a AND wHIsKER DtE, Black or
bi""n'o o'o July 7, 1S7T.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24

TETan4aS TO cure case OF CatafTh in c;
w duL6 neighborhOod. with ;Dr KBrn.
eer's RemedY, 70 introdnce IL Sample free. J..
q. flb1n, PIttHburoh, Pc nOv5Ame
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24

Closing Prices of DEHAvEN & TOWNSEND,
Stock, Government and Gold; 40 South
Third Street, PHILADELPHIA Nov, %, 1877,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24
Special Notices.
f. F. Kunkel,s Ritter Wine of Ir6n.

Has never been known to fail in cure OF weak.
ness, attended with symptoms. indHpOsition to
e1ertiOn oes OF memory difficulty OF breathing.
general weakness horror Of disease, weak ,nerV
Gus trembling, dreadiul horror OF DEATH night
sweats, cold feet, weakness. dmness OF vision,
lanRuOr, universal lassitude OF the muscular
system, enormous appetite, with dYspeptic svs.
TEN. hot hands, flushing OF the body diyness OF
the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on
the face, purifying the blood, pain IN the back
heaviness Of the eyeIids. frequent black spOts
Il ing before the eyes, with temporary suffusiOn
symptoms all arise from weakness, and TO
remedy that, use e; +. Kunkels Bitter Wine of
Iron. It never fails. Thousands are now en-.
joying health who have used IL. Get the Een1'
Inc. Sold only in 81 bottles. Take only Il. F.
Kunkel's.
ASK for Kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron. This
truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all classes Of the community that 1t II
now deemed Indispensable as q Tonic medicine,
II costs but littlo, purIties the blood and R1veb
tone to the stomach, renoVates the SYSTEM and
prOl0ngs life.
l now ask trial Of this valuable tonic. Price
y per bottle. h: p. KU UNKEL;Sole PROPRIETOR
No. 259 North Ninth Street; below Vine, Phili:
dephia Pa. Ask for Kunkers Bitter Wine OF
Iron, ard take no OTHER A pholOgrap Of the
proprietor on each wrapper. all others are cOuD.
Beware of counterfeits Do not let your drug
Rtst sell you any but KuDke's which 10 put Or
Only as above represented. You can get six
bottles for i've dollars. All ask 10 only one
SIMPLE trial
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24
1dYerIIsing Rates.

We desire It TO be distinctly understood that
ne sdyertisements will be inserted in the col
umnG Of TUE CARBON ADVOCATE that may be
-Ofaived from unknown parties or hrms unless
q accompanied with the CASH. The following are
ear ONLY terms.
Advertisements for year, per inch each
Six Sossh. per inch each insertion j cts {,ts
'' Less than three months, first inser.
tion el each subsequent insertion S Cts'
,Loeal notices 10 cents per line.
Nv. MoRTAIMER, Psblisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24

6hA,AA, is not easily earned in these timeI,
M" but 1t can he made IN three mOnthl
qpO by any one OF either sex IN any part
OF the country, who u willing TO
work steadily Ut The employment that We fhrn.
lsh. 80 weeS in your own town, You need
not be away from home over night. Non can
give your whole time 10 the Work. or only Your
spare moments. II costa B0thiDgi 70 Try the
business. Terms ana Is OutAt free. Address,
at once, ", HALLETT a CO..
febiAs'tS PsrtlauA, HAiHs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24
Tape Worm RemOIed Alive.

Head and all complete in two hours. E6 te6
removed by Dr.. Runkel.2b9 North n inth Street.
Advice free. No fee until head aud all passes
in one, ana alive. DR.. Kunkel Is the only suo
cesstul physician in this county Tor the remov.
al Of worms, and his Worm Syrup is pleasant
and safe TOR children or grown persons. send
for CIRCULAR Or ask for q bottle of Kunkels
Worm syrup Price one dollar per bottle. Get
IL OF your druggist. It never fails. Nov. l7-ml
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-24

Subscribe Sor the CIsBoE ADVOCATE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-13
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
SEATTLE. W. T. jar. is.,

SEATTLE. W. T. jan. II, 1877.
The Council met pursua IT 70 adjourn.
ment. His Honor. Mayor Weed, in the
Chair. The following members were
present .. roll-caIi Messrs. Bell. Den
ny. Hall, Kenny. Leary and Matthias
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and appoyed.
On motion, the flag presented TO the
city by the members Ct the Union
League was accepted, and the thanks OF
the Mayor and Council rendered TO said
Union League
The petition Of the Seattle Fire De-
partmen,. praying for . street lamp on
The corner Of Second and Main streets,
Vas granted.
The petition Of L e. Harmon, for q
stree. lamp on the corner Of Main and
Commercial streets. was indefinitely
postponed.
City Ordnance No. 1871, in relation
10 building q sidewalk on the east side
Of Sixth street between Union and Pike
streets. was passed.
The report Of r. Scott. Justice Of the
Peace. WAS read and referred TO the e.
nance com mittee,
The resignation Of r. Turnbull -
Chief Of Police Was read aud accepted.
Moved and carried that the Mayor
appoint some suitable person to at ~
Chief Of Police temporarily.
On motion, the Council proceeded 70
the election of . Justice Of the Peace,
and the vote being taken resulted in
the election Of D. W. Selye.
Moved aud carried that The City Sur.
veyor be instructed to accept the grad
ing on Madison street. except the por-
ton in front Of DR.. Weeds residence,
and that DR.. Weed place . substantial
railing in front Of the same
The following bills we're ordered paid
from the various funds.
K Turnbull. 1925; Seattle Gas Light
Co, $l33; W II Humphrey, $s9.5O; H
Gray, $47.5O; c Mcdonald, 1915; d
Higgins, $35; Thorne & Snow. $l2; "
Blackman. tl45.5O; r Scott, &3.S5;
Schwabscher Bros s. Co. $29.5e; Crsw-
ford & Harrington, 81 IS; Hans Mel
son. SIC IS; George Edwards. Is Is G.
Shulks. $50; II Hovey, SEQ; j NJ Col.
man. Sl24; + A Thorndike. $50; Halt
& Paulson. 50; Mrs s Plummer. $22.
On motion the Council adjourned 70
meet on Saturday evening ct o'clock.
IRVING BALLARD,
City Clerk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-13

RUsuED.-Mr. Macintosh. who mas
been speniing a few days at Port Gam
bic, informs US that the milling inter-
ests Of that thriving mill port are now
stimulated tn their fullest capacity.
The company have orders ahead for
several million feet Of lumber from the
Central Pacific Railroad Co. and are
running their mills night and day to
their utmost extent. All Of our mill
ling companies are enjoying a special
season Of prosperity without q single
exception ~ far ns We have learned
Las fall the market was considerably
over-stocked with logs. but as the mills
have been doing Il rushing winters
business we expect that next spring the
demand for merchantable logs will be
fully equal Ia what it has been any
spring heretofore. not withstAnding tho
fact that the logging business has been
unusually active during the whole win
ter. At all events il is not possible
that the market will be ovcr-stocked
with other than short logs. large
quantity of which were during tho pas,
season and still are being gotten out on
old cullod claims near the water 1t ia
MI easy matter to carry on logging in
this way. but it is certainly not as
profitable in the end AS it Is to st,ike
back into the heavy clear timber Some
of our loggers are beginnin. to appre-
ciate this fact and among them Mr.
Brown is one Of the first to lead
the march in that direction. He
proposes to construct railway back
for mile or two into the heavier for
est Of Mud Bay. In this way he can
avail himself of the advantages Of long
timber very easily 1t would bs yell
for other ioggers to follow suit. and
they may be assured Of ono thing at
least. that long, sound logs will always
DC in good demand at remunerativc
rates. II is certainly better To incur a
little expense ut the outset than 10 pm
sue the old penny wise and pound fool
ish policy. which he's been So generally
adhered 10 heretofore. and which ha,
proved decidedly Improbable.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-13

GRAis RaI-lxe.-We met with Mr.
swan, one of the extensive farmers Of
the Walla Wa!la VALLEY, yesterday. lie
is Just over from, that lection aud states
that the prospect for large grain crop
III that valley for 49,. 10 very fa,,er-
ing, AMI that from tie present outlook
il will he mitch heasier than for some
years past. 20 far, be states, the rain.
fall IN there has been heavier
than last winter. The Increase in acre-
age. he says, will he more than pro-
portionate with the probable increase
in yield, and this will likely bring The
grain product OF the valley up to third
more than il has been heretofore. lie
states the shipment Of grain from the
valley for 1876 reached something over
SOC, 900 bushels. For this the farmers
received in the aggregate only 30 cents
Per bushel. He speaks Of the future
grain yield Of oil that vas. section Of
our Territory, known ~ the great pla
teau OF the Columbis, - being likely
10 reach an enormous figure This will
constitute Seattle in the future. when
the a out let will have become an ac-
complished fact, one Of the large=, grain
marts Of this coast That section will
eventually be 80 Seattle wha. the
great San Jouaqin valley Is 10 Stockton,
and coupling with this our coal and
lumbsring interest, which are great, we
have n glowing prospect in view
These fiattering an:icipations are not
like the Dead Sea apples. which the
table says turn into ashes at the tast-
ing. but they are certain Of realization
The gentleman in question informs Us
that he proposes to extend his farming
business this year to Puget Sound a.
well. He raised last season from his
Walla Walla farm 5000 bushels of
wheat. and this year he expects 70 har-
vest a larger crop, and also to raise
large amount of grain on San Juan
Island, where he has farm Of three
hundred acres Of land. two hundred
IF which are cleared. For this purpose
he brought over with him from Walls
WaIla SIX work horses. and will begin
blowing at once, preparatory to putting
in his crop IT oats and barley. He ex-
poets that his farming operations in
this part OF tho Territory win prove
more immediately profitable than IN
Walla Walla on account of the difficult
outlet there at present and the conse-
quent low price OF grain.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-13

A New YEARS PRESENT. may
he consi Herald little late in the day 10
talk about that sort Of thing now. but
nevertheless this does not lessen its in
terest Mr.. George Foster. the popu-
lar and efficient warsinger. who has
been IN charge ct Yesier wharf for =
number of years. IL the recipient. II.
l.. Heslef IL the donor. and its value
approaches the round sum Of u 600
The present consists Of lots 2. 3, & and
In block ~ ef Terry's addition 10
Seattle. Mr. Foster received the title
10 this property. in bond for deed
- New Years present. yesterday
II Is deserved tribute in recognition
OF eflicies, and faithful services. and is
alike ereiMah!e TO 10th the recipient
aud ;hs donor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-13

THE ANNIE STEW ARr.-The steamer
Annie Stewart, which has been hauled
up at Bullencs shop for several weeks
past undergoing thorough overhaul
ing. will be oil some time the last OF
next week. She will be greatly i'm
proved both in her hull and machinery
In the latter some important changes
will have been made by the time she is
pnt in service again. greatly increasing
its power and at the same time re
ducing her running expenses. as the inn
provement III her boiler will considera-
bly, lessen her consumption of fuel.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-13
The People Want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed BY
physicians. or sold by druggists, that
carries snch evidence OF its success and
superior virtue - BOsCHKE's GERMAN
SYRUP for severe Coughs. Colds settled
on the breast, Consumption, or any
disease of the Throat and Lungs. A
proof Of that fact is that any person
afflicted. can get Sample Bottle for
10 cents and try its superior effect be.
fore buying the res ular size ut IS cents.
1t has lately been introduced IN this
country from Germany. and ito wonder
full cures are astonishing everyone that
use it. Three doses will relieve any
case. Try it.
CRANE & BRIGHAM. Agents.
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-13

PAssENGERs.-Thc following passen-
gers are on the steamship Dakota en-
ronte for Puget Sound The steamer
sailed from Sau Francisco on the 10th
inst, and should arrive here by to-
morrow evening For Seattle. A.
Navarro. j. j. McGilvra, J. r. Bean,
+. King. +. Pettigrew. DR. Paul NJ.
Brennan, Dominick Bagley. +. F. Dol
larhide. and Ii III the steerage. For
Port Townsend-Cyrus Walker. Mrs
Libby, Godfrey Fisher and | in the
Storage. Fer Tacoma--Mr p A.
Hoffman. Mrs, Fannie Hoffman, and
Capt Davidson.