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The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-06

Patentees and inventors should read adver-
tisement of Edison Bros. in another column.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-06
CHEW
The Celebrated
MAToHLEss"
Wood Tag Plug a..
TOBACCO.
TIE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York, Boston, and Chicago

The elegant company from Duffs Broad.
way Theater, New York city, are playing tl
succession of crowded houses in New Yorl,
State and Canads. In the hands of thii
talented organization the play of Pink Domi
noes has made a decided hit, and is spokei
Of as mastery performance.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-06
FoR MAN AND BEAST.
,SANDAL.WOOD

A positive remedy Tor all diseases of the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs also good in Drop.
sicar Csnplaints.. II never produces sicknsss
certain and speedy in s action 1t is fast supsrssdins
ell other remedies Sixty capsules oureEin siI sish
daya No other msdicins can do this
Beware Of limitations, for. owing to- it's. gre.
success many havs.bssn;osrsd ssoms are most danss
ons. causing piles. sto. 'Tfr
NDAs DICK k-CO.,s s.n..as, Soft oup
su's. soaiainias OH Of saadalsood. cold at all drr
ssosss Asa for oirs@sar. ssad for 70 asd "
Reosfsr Sseef. Ess Yqyh
NYNU a.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-06

Has "wrote Another Book " and Il is ready.
Samantha at the Centennial
As n p. A. and p. l. Outdoes herself and WIDOW
DOODLE, leaves BErsEY BoBBET far behind. Don't
wait and lose chance, send for territory circulars
AMERICAN Publishing CO., Hartford, Conn,
- -. or Il. o. RLISS 90. Newark. N. j
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-06
Send for Reduced Price List Of
For CONSUMPTION

And all diseases that lend TO it such as Coughs, Neg
ected Colds Bronchitis Pain in the Chest and ell dis
eases of the Lungs Aliens Lung BaIsam is the
Great Modern Remedy.
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM
Has proved itself to be the greatest Medical Remedy for
healing the Lungs, purifying the Blood, and restoring
the tons of the Liver II excites the phlegm, which
raised from the Lungs, thereby paving the way for
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-06
Bryant's Opera House. NewYork

OI ydIIt OptTd IIUuSt, NtW UIk,
Nos. 72S 73O Broadway, Opp. New York Hotel.
BRYANT'S NIlNSTRELS
Under the Management of. NEIL BRYANT.
Houghey Dougherty, Little Mac Daye Reed Sanford
and Wilson, Mackin and Wilson, Billy Bryant, Cool
White, Jut tin Robinson
4 Vocal Sextrtte, and A Superb Orchestra
will appear in A Grand M,nstre Entertainments
Every Evening ut 8, and saturday Matinee
r. z. Popular Prices-25, 80 and 10 cts. Matinee
% 9nd 30 cents.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-12-06
Absolutely Pure.

All groce thorized To guarantee II full weight and
70 Try IL, send 90 cents for pound can TO ROYAL
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

Sometimes, what a dreamy, far-away pic
ture of the beautiful Had-Been it calls up
in. your memory, when you have loved
a fair young girl with all the fervor and pas
%sionate ardor Of a manly nature, when Your
very soul has caught the inspiration of her
prcsehce. and her face has been for you the
realization Of all that was tender, and fair
and pure, and when the loss of this prize
has, swept over your heart like q sirocce OF
agony, and left it dry and bitter and hard
ten years after, to look over an alley fence
When hunting for your runaway boy, and
see her ia the back yard of q corner grocery,
with q draggled calico dress pinned up over
a red flannel pettlcoat, q mans hat perched
on her head, and stretching a Tapping shirt
over the line, While she holds two clothes
pins between hersteeth.-Hewheye. ortHfo4
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
stream, and feel the pulses OF its deepest and

stream, and feel the pulses OF its deepest and
most earnest lfe.'f .3t 81. ...t.a-..a #7a -4s
Actiont yes; systematized and patient or
spontaneous and eccentric, all the great re-
suits of life have evolved therefrom. Col
umbus crowned long years of active life with
a newly discovered continent. Think, had
he stopped at the little convent when he
placed his son there, that SUCCESS would
Lave sought him out in his idleness? But
few there are who realize the poets 'birth
to greatness" it must be sought for long
and patiently. The ore in the mine comes
not forth at the, touch Of the divining rod :;
it may be it is there. but patient toll only
will charm it from its repoSe. The ship Of
commerce is born in the brain Of the navi-
gator, but while the wood that is to make
its frame is still in its forest home, of what
avail is it? And even after the practical Ia
Dor of men has put the ship on the stocks
and made it ready for the sea, something,
more remains; the water waits to greet it,
but idleness would allow it to rot within
sight OF its home, did not busy hands knock
away the blocks and let it slip into the arms
that wait to welcome it. ,.,,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
-r.rf- II III -T--~
GOLD en- SH EANES.o1

. The 1lounfss that W tile Va yyglde bloom, a,n9'AA'
5hfTh aadAf that ilosso on the toni, ,9us1a asa
9ft Light, up Wi hipritifoses the gloom aolieia.4at
.a3Us OIL ENHANCING asahs,iHD!Io2 a31 .gtl3c
-aStand bylyour,woid.Ioo sd iIiW tGt!i aaoiI
Never 'fearnto speak tifetrt!tht .off+ .aot1
Just beyond our reach, SPARKLING IN
splendor, we Often see o coveted reward.
Nature has many peerfectio5niysIf to show =
that IT is an Image Of the Diety;; ana it has T.
to show that it is but an imaia.sg5ee. ''n'a ~ -
Those who from q desire Of orr ,pertec7
Itionr have thekkeespestey TOR opgr faults, gen
erallylccompeanpsatte it hyltakinpg a,lighern
Of our neritss than We deserve ~ ,ntt
CLEAR and round dealing is the honoraotdJ
mans nature hate nothing buto What is.p
dishonest, tearInothing bubfwl,at is ignebiesit
'andleVe notlliaglbut what is just ard iAuas +,
o.able. .f5iiflefs4t 5,s ~...t..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
MISUNDERSTANDING

The world is indebted for nine-tenths, CT
its valuable knowledge, its improvements
and progresses generally, TO men and wo-
men who have trained themselves to think
in 4 systematic and consecutive manner. No
man has even become eminent IN science,
art literature or farming, who was not Il
profound tllinker-who did not well eX-
anime and compare allthe items pertaining
to the subject, to know whether in their var
ious relations they sustain The principle
which public opinion upholds rs beingErtlel
It is not a very uncommon thing thata prin-4
ciple has been emanciated by men whofhave
pet theories to support, and where it is plain
to a thinking, unbiased mind that sonie OF
the important items of the theory are, in. di-
rect ~antagonism to the principle, and. there
fore false-or otherwise the principle itself
has no foundation in truth.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
EaA--3--z,saa
THE HOME.

{ Oh, the gift of memory; what a store
house Of bygone Years, how we open, its
portals and take out caskets that were lock
ed within its walls years and years ago; we
steal away into quiet retreats and rummage.
among its sacred contents and live again a
life long gone by and buried in the histories
Of the years that have followed. 10 some,
retrospection and return to the long ago
will bring pain and sadness it opens a
grave in which. was, buried hope; wounds
long since made well, as far assthe, outward
show goes, are torn open afresh and made
to bleed !; errors of youth and lost opportd-
mites come in spectral forms, to remind us.
Of our follies and make, us mourn. The
songs we sang, the games we played, the
all come up fresh and Danish the present.
Spelling schools and hlsking bees are bright
spots that glow with their brief histories.
The bright eyes and rosy cheeks Of the girl
we cherished so tenderly in the days of boy
hood are before us, and we forget that we
are men and women now, full of cares, with
our homes and loves that are ripening2 for
the years that may remain. The old log
cabin where in childhood we. were gathered
about the old heartlstone, and watched the
fire dance in the dusliy twilight, is portrayed
n1oprv vision, and we see, the chair where
mother sat and sewed or knit, where father
rreaqhis book and the paper that came at
rare te''ii intervals. \ we Hear the sopgg q IF Y fhe
c3rieket,i chipping his evening lay, while the
frogs joinNia stl,eA chorus andr thrill with
thteiir. deep bass ana lwierd ~monotony. 7 we
forget the, lapse of time, how years aug
years have slipped by and these scenes 9arf
gone, save to memory. How we follow
father to his final rest, and felt that our sun
Of hope had set !; and, when mother WA:
numbered amongtthc people ,ofWthe grea
city, 2gatheesing'oi u the OTHER side, we .almos'
rebelled(f against the decree, that took he
from us4uAna yet the years rolled on. aThs
naarrow,toollnb in the, city of the dead IVA
closed in ably. The grave id our heart
was left yawiiing for years but it filled, viii
accumufating cares, and now all these ar
lett only to memory, Chat servant 3 fthe pas
and courier Of our mind that journeys t.
thu, land Of .bygoneSs ana brings lis its nisttor.
) from the treastlrs-house to which it hold
the key. pWe cannot call up only the good
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12

Memory holds all alike, and we must face
may sprinkle our locks, but the past is fresh,
and nothing will expunge it from the mys-
ferrous hiding placeof long ago. so"i>i }"t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
written for the Rocky Mountain Husbandman.]
po17ND THE EVENING LAMP.
gl0T4 no 3iG}--tEA az sGF1A Ia
Series OF Papers for the Home Circle.
BY ". z. PABOR.

.gvNo.aVH-VAoATIoN IIM1.T 2A1a
The books and states were tumb'ed in 9
haan on the floor when the boys came home
from school this afternoon.
with thclni it was, ' ''Hurrah !! Vacation
time. No more school; no more hard les
sons to- learn, forsix weeks.N ~E-AAan.
Florabelle sighed AS she heard the noise
she knew what it m%eanltTfor her. Itmeant
80 many more hours Of the day in which
turbulent boyhood would fill the housewife
confusion; the irrepressible entliusia which
mustind vent in loud talk ; thepetty but
constant worry caused by childish wrafgles
over triness; all these and more, making the
summer days still longer and more Weari-
Curlously enough, our thoughts-had been
concentrated on the fstoryoof"John Pounds,
the cobblcr,, and the lesson his life left be-
hind him for human study, i'm which he
showed how one earnest man could, though
wakingqin the humblest rank of lite, leave
behind a name honored for all tine,u1g s4f
Do yeuramember his story? r. asle sa94 D.
He was a cobbler in an Englishstown who
at first amused himself 10y demonstrating
birds and animals Of opposite habits and he
often sat at his work, with ? cat, upoon1I fo Qaea
shoulder end acanarylbird upon the otheg.
But,byeqan and bye he. grew tired of teaching
dumb, animals, and so gathered q few boys
about him; the more degraded and ignorant
they. Mere the better he fixed them,' and he
used to 90 out of his way in3order to secure
a boy said to more vicious than his conpan17
ions. After a little time quite a school Wa
keptFin the sl1opgofE ] ohn Pe4nds3 theeob-
bier, he hammering away at his work. yet
all the time teaching spelling and readingto
tie motley little crowdaropndlim.F a
so..it happe1ied Athatfn after years. sailors
from before, the mast and soldiers from far
off fields of battle, and men TIC women in
different stations Of society, looked back
withsgha nfthatperiod in theirslis-
tory when they went to the ragged schoo.
in 81. Mary, street, Portsmouth. They would
call on their cid schoolmastcr',, VINO often
tlme..remembered them not, but was always
glad toknewAlhat they had been benefited
by his teachings. Proud moments were
these for. hepoor oldcobblers they encour
aged him to persevere in the good work
and he did, keeping it up until the close o
life; all through long days OF labor ant
nights DEVOID of ease" he toiled, doing hi
work in The narrow sphere God shad places
hlm in, yet exerting an influence who's
wave touchedttlle shores of the Eternal
lor he who shapes tile minds greater thai
ne who POUNDS ar empire !; and he who lay
Tue foundatiop Of an AonoredC life hai3an..
one Or all OF those mighty kings Of ancien
une si wiz builded the pyramids, and dice
anu We're forgotten.sq od IN
Inc world of John Pounds the cobble
seame in itselffa school house, and thong
IFS style may have been rude and simple
and Ne taught been but the Alb, c
human knowledge, yet eighty years hav
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12


TUE HUMAS FACE.-TlIe countenance off,
every nation defines the characteristics Of
its people, Every human face indicates a.
moral training as well as the temperament .!
and ruling traits Of its owner, Just as much +!
as every human form indicates the quality
and amount of its physical exercise. This
is proven by the variety OF human faces 'ev-2A
erywhere visible. Those whose lives Have
been given to physical labor luabrightened
by an education ofideas. have always afsto-d
lid,9 stupid expression even while their
limbs and muscles are splendidly developed
The more savage the people, tile uglier they \
are in facial development. The very foa-
lures of their faces are disfigured by violent .
and ungovernedn passio1is.a y People whoseso
emplloyrnents are intellectual, have eaiinyaliaa-l "
by q large clear gaze, ira bright, oAtraying ;
expression, as,itfromm n inward light shin-is
ing through a vase.a3M there fine organi-
zation and a deep sensibility acconipanyst tire Z
practice q, intcllecttFl pursuits, {Yftef the ]
features take ION, o. transparentfl ulnippnSig5
look. Persons endowed With powerful -sep-to
sibility, however 1pIainotheir features, ial4 i
Eways have movements of absolute Beatty. ell
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
COMPANY.

What a c~erenlonious affair we make of
entertaining company. Too many of"us
lose'all sense of being at home the moment
a stranger crosses. our threshold ; aid he in-
stantly feels himself to be amere visitor,
nothing more--and acts accordingly. The
man who knows how5to t''arop in'ioft am
evening, draw up his. chair to our hearths ass
if it Were his own, and fall into the usual
evening routine of the household us, if:shee
We're a member of it--how welcome he ltla-
ways is! Thetman who comes under our
for a season, and who, without being
intrusive or familiar, makes you feel that he
is s'atlhome'33with you, and iscontent in his
usual fashion Of occupation-how delightful
a guest he is And the, houses-ahs how
few Of them!m iipto. which one can SO for. 81
day Or a week and teellslre, that the family
routine is in, n 2 wise altered, the family cocnplTs
fort in no wise lessened, but, on the contrary,
increased by ones presence--whntj joy it is
to cross, their thresholds !. What harborsr Of
refuge they aregto weary wanderers,!o l. What
sweet "reminiscences they bring TO the lonely
and homeless! sob snlid at b tods bne .a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
qEE HOM E CTR LIE
THE BIBLE.

A4 L-~+---L+ = r4 - - Na-#-~-
THE BIBLE.
study II carefully, E{.t pl..t.A
sh;nk of it prayerfully, /
!, thy heart let its pure pIccepts i"ell!
slight not its history. r [f@ ~
Ponder its mystery,
,no can e'cr prize it too fondly OF Wen.
Accent the glad tidings,. ~.
yhe warnings and chidings,
r.n, in this volume Of heavenly lore; r
with faith that unfailling,
And love al prevailing,
.rr,,.. in its promise of love evermore
III With fervent devotion, fE Ne
And thankful emotion,
,,osr the blest welcome, respond to the call;
,Lifc',s p,,rest oblation, aas, aa. .es4.
'i"N The heart alteration,
Give to the Savior, who died for us all.
Ma this message Of love, s H.
From the Tribune above,
,,gar nations and kindreds be givcn;t t- I
Till the ransomed shall raise
Joyous anthems Of praise 7~sss ae,q
yhIallleclujah! on earth and in heaven.
The New York herald., 1877-09-02

GOOD BOARD AT REDUCED PRICES on THE
" Hudson below Catskili boating bathing. er0quet
CMAkLEn HEAN. slnith,s Laadns. Greene county
The New York herald., 1877-09-02

| (NoOD BOARD CAN BE HAD AT A FARM HOUSE.
Using sing: Will exceed S. The lady be
IL Jane given from
| buArd
The New York herald., 1877-09-02

| rOOD COUNTRY BOARD-AT A FARM HOUSE;
boaug surf aud still water bahing; house fronting
bay terms moderate Apply 80 H. WEBB, Windsor Hotel,
9TH and 10Th st.. address JOHN ROBINSON, Eass
! l.
The New York herald., 1877-09-02

LIAR ROCKAW AY.-PRTvATE RESIDENCE FIRSr
Hoard for remainder OF season. So surf and
sii water. short distance from depot Address L. NJ. D.
danc
The New York herald., 1877-09-02

EATSkILL MOUNTAINS. SPECIAL BOARD FOR
OSepiember on large farn; good table, h'e drives;
sptin, water; comfortable home Tor single persons AMI
families; tertus reasonable Colonel H. JACKSON.
2t3 Broa lway. New York ONCE hours. ~ 10 2 r NJ.
The New York herald., 1877-09-02

I uNG BkANGH.-BOARD wANTkD. FOR COUPLE,
from West End Hotel.
Address. with lowest terms. SMITH Il. LANE, S5A
Pos off ce Ncw York.
The New York herald., 1877-09-02

T ONG BRASCH-GIBSON COTTAGE, CHELSEA
lJav, adjoining sea Sidc' Chapel; Board reduced for
ksp
The New York herald., 1877-09-02

LNEANkLIN. ESSEN COUNTY. n. J.-DELIGHft UL,
hcathy location ior f aud winter house hestcd hot
cold New York Newark
branch OF Erie Railroad three minutes from the station.
Address j. :. VAN kIPER
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28

SHIPPING NOTES. - YESTERDAY the
Dark Revere and schrs Twilight and
Courser arrived at Port Townsend from
sal Francisco. . ~ Port Madison. the
Tidal Wave arrived from San Francis
CO. and the schooner Reporter sailed for
Melbourne. Australia 80. The ship
western Shore and 3-masted schooner
u. 5. Williams arrived at Por. Blake
~. AT Port Ludlow, the schooner
American Girl arrived on Sunday from
San Francisco. The Cassandra Ad-
ANS arrived at Seateck yesterday from
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The grand jury found 'rae bill.
...;.,t the following persons since on
lest report;
charles Burgess. for keeping squaw
ysmss Osgood. for maintaining q
Pen, Charles Lane, for selling beer to In
o On. Waugh, same offense.
IN. Mcdonald and John Dowd. for
n. following cases were dismissed;
rrsnk Hogan, charged by John
u.t;e with assault to commit murder.
Ching Chung. charged with exhibit
;oo deSily weapon.
W foin MCGUIRE, charged oy n. Keith
territory rs. Morris Abrams; appeal.
-. unlimited and defendant held to
T,;s.a States ca. Louisa Goodtims;
.,.;on for change Of venue overruled.
~sr,;tory O.. Peter Murray; assault
=. murder found guilty.
ordered BY the Court that suitable
u..rt.r, b. provided for Indian wit
ss....s ia the case of Louisa Goodtime
.ctiI the termination Of the cause set
S.vn for trial on the S0th.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28

HE CALrFoRNIA.-This steamer left
mere for Nsnaimo about o'clock last
night, having replaced her broken pro-
peiler with new one. and cleaned her
bottom. She took enough Seattle coal
ID carry her to Nanaimo. where she will
load full cargo of gas coal for Port
land, which place she will leave on the
I'd OF September. Her shoe remains in
the same condition, and at some future
time she may be hauled out on Ham
mon1's ways to replace it with . new
one.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28
Murder will Out.

A few years ago August Flower"
was discovered to be a certain cure for
Dyspepsia and Liver complaint. A few
thin Dyspsptics made known to their
friends how easily and quickly they had
been cured BY its use. The great mer
its Of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER became
herslded thr ugh the country by one
sufferer &c another. until, without ad-
vertising, its sale has become immense.
Druggists in EVERY TOWN in the
United States are selling it. No per
son suffering from Sour Stomach. Sick
Headache, Costi<snes.. palpitation OF
the Heart, indigestion. low spirits. etc.
can take three doses without rsliefs
Go to your Druggist and get y bottle
for IS cents and try il. Sample bottle
10 cents. Crane & Brigham. Agents
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28

BIvALvEs.-And as the melancholy
days Of Autumn approach we are re.
minded OF the fact by the fact tha,
straw berries ara not to be had for love
nor money. and Piper has oysters to
sell. Piper writes F. II. s. after his
name, AID when we asked him why
be did so, he said that he was an sustere
man (Which is German for oysterman)
and that those cabalistic initials stood
for Fried, Roasted and Stewed."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28
MORE VESSELS A large three.mas

MORE VESSELS A large three-masted
schooner. supposed to BE- the Courser,
which left San Francisco on the 18th OF
the month, arrived here about dark and
anchored at Yesler's wharf. When the
Dakota hauls out she will come into the
pier and discharge her freight. These
three masted schooners are making good
time, the Compeer and Courser leaving
San Francisco within q few hours OF
each other and arriving here on the
same day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28
suyrn.SiDHs.-.The genuine silvcrside

snvrR-SiDEs-.Tb genuine silvcrside
almon have begun to run and the fish
amen find it easier TO sell them than to
o;ve away the "razor- backs" The "sil-
yer.sides" are Just in from sea. have
no psrssites upon them and make .
not toothsoms dish in any shape. par
tieularly baked in the Lsuisians sly L..
The Nuckilteo company has been put
ting up these fish for the past week AID
- believe Jackson & Meyers will find
their sales greatly enhanced by these
superb salmon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28

PRRsoNAL.-M looks natural to see
again upon our streets the familiar
"phiz" Of our old-time acquaintance.
b. lss s iassssR5sibs r"SXtpakeslslpyErfsdn the
United States. Mr. Plummer went
over the Sound yesterday. but Seattle
ties will have chance to laugh over
bis inimitabls drollery and pathos to-
morrow night.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28

EARLY AND LATE.-At 8 o'clock last
night tue Cello towed boom of logs
int Freeport.. She is like the tabled
bird of the Southern negroes-the Hou
ma-which the darkies believe to sleer
while on the wing. The Black Dia.
mond lay ut logging camp just above
Alk Point the greater part Of yester.
day afternoon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28

NEARLY THRoUGH.-.M essrs. Harmon
4 Walker have abo,t finished their
slsshing and srubbing contract ON the
Newcastle section of the &. & W. w.
r. r. Most of the employees were
dismissed yesterday. The high trestls
bridge across Mays Creek is being
Dashed ~ rapidly - possible. This
irestle 10 rs feet high. only 8 feet less
than the famous Dale Creek trestlc, on
The Union Pacific railroad
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28

TaE little steamer Phantom arrived
here from Port Townsend last evening
With good list Of passengers aud ssme
tisisht. She leaves Seattle every Sun
day and Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock,
md 10 picking up nice little trade.
She touches ct Port Gamble and Lud.
lov, each way.