davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
CONEY ISLAND.
" WEST BRIGHTON BEACH.

A u
~ WEST BRIGHTON BEACH.
PROSPECT PARK AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD.
Brooklyn Depot
9TH.ANE- AND 20rH-ST.
For the purpose mOdatng families DESTROYS ef us
tng
CONEY ISLAND
during the daytime ON WEEK DAYS this company VII,
and after
FRIDAY AUGUST l. 1879.
Sell EXCU ESION TICKETS for LADIES ONLY
AT IS CENTS EACH.
and for CHILDREN between the Of aud II years
AT 10 CENTS EACH.
Children under years OF ago FREEt
Such tickets viii be good al trains gong q COnev
Island from inclusive and ali trans
turning from ConeT Island until p
Trans HALF HOURLY until ,. N, and thereafter
EVERY Is MINUTES.
The BROOKLYN DEPOT can be reached BY the following
tines OF horse PARK Vanderbilt aud Ninthayes fro
Fulton and ca harine Ferries.
Adams Boerum Place and Fifth Avenue Line from
City Hall and south and Wall street Ferrles
Hamilton Ferry and jay smith, and Ninth street cara
transferring NiDave. and Ffteenthst OF ths
ANDREw r. CULVER, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
Drupos1ls

CYITRD STATS ENGINEER OFFICE. !
ARMY BUILDING NEW RK CITY, July 20, 1879. :
PROPOSALS for CONSTRUCTION of JET
i TIES in HARBOR OF CHA RI.EsroN :. Q.
SEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate addressed TO the IN
designed viii be received this office until II O'CLOCK noon
on day August 1873 which time ana place they
viii the presence bidders, for constructing
Jette OF logs brush aud in the Harbor OF haon
Specifications instructions TO bidders and blanks Tor
proposals be obtained at this Office or from captain Z
POST. Charleston, > &. q a GlL LhOi.Et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
5ltuatlons Uanteo-MaIes

4 YOUNG PROTESTANT man as cOachman
~ and groom understands his duties Thoroughly and VII
make hnse generally useful not long IN the country Ad
lress L. T., Tribune Uptown Office, LBS Broadway
AsBUTLER or VALET, &C., TO an invalid
- gentleman; well experienced IN sickness can shave
Ec rst-class for kbrety capaBy, &c Address
b.. S44 7th-ave- cor. 54ihsL
An OPPORTUNITY wanted in a banking
"a or insurance office cashier by young VINO
accustomed b bookkeeping correspondence anu handling
money substantial reference an1 recommendations Please
address JOHN HALIFAX, tribune once
COACHMAN and GROOM-By a respectable
- young Protestant is hrstoass man IN every re
sDect good vegetable gardener Is handy al everything
and rs wiling work aud II highly 1de1 from
employer Cali or address BkOWN. No so West 42ds
COACHMAN.-By a married man as first
- class coachman viii be found perfectly sober and
liable an excellent CITY driver has lived with Of the
hrscass families Of this city can De wen recommended
Address Moh, l95 West 5lstst
GARDENER.-Bya married man, experienced
N in greenhouse, gTaperies fruits vegetables under
saarge II genenans place satisfactory city references
Address r. NJ Brogeman's seed store \ % o.6 br0ad~ay
CARDENER-By a married man, English :
u no children thoroughly understands the management
greenhouses hot AMI cold grapeIle fruits. flowers and
vegetables full knowledge OF farming wife would
charge Of dairy poultry, &c those requiring the services Of
Arscas party only iced apply AacTess GAADENEE 0O1
IA. Tribune Uptown once l.235 broadway.
NURSE. &c-As nurse or attendant, a
tossing uneKceDUOnaOe references Address IN T.
Tribune Uptown Office l,23s Brsadway.
MTANTED-Sitnation as frst-class groom
w ard coachman Protestant single North Germany
EOOd references city country Address H. B., 20 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
EAST RIYER ROrTE.

The steamers HARLEM and SHADY SIDE leave Harer,
9O5. lOlO M 49, 55, s.l5 aud 6;90 connecting
with Bay Ridge.
Leave Fulton Ferry $50 IL e. mi 203 tO3. and
7.lO pm,
Returning Harlem trains leave Sea Beach 1920. lI.2o
a ms 2;iO AGO. 6;2O and 7:2O D. IN.
Excursion ToSsts. SO cents. Single uckct 80
Children between . aud II years Of age Is cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILA ELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA
EMPRESS TRAIN TIME TWO Hoo RS -,
Leave NewYoEk foot u Liberty St. to Trenton and Phia
Leave Phiadepaia from Station Phia and Reading Rail
road Third and BerEsss at 7Ij s:I5, 10 1880 a l4J,
Leave lenton fr New York at l2O except Monday GAO
sl3, $50, 1910 l2l0, 2.20. Az 40, ol5 p N
p trains from EewYorki TO the 745 m, li5 p HI
S S cave SeNYork and Philadelphia at
a. m 800 II D. M YOrk for Trenton al
Cohneeoh Is made at jersey Cy station by ferry and
non o a. ina ~ oo Of fbriys Nos aol 0
% Broadway At the prime pa hotels 49, ., , ' Rs
gage clecked from residence to destination. -.
II. p. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agent
FOR NEW HAYLN. its surroundings and
y al stations on the NeWforR, Boston ana Mt Li.is
JOIN H. srGRiY arg ER4srUs coRSISG eaye pier 81
week except saturday arrive in New Haven time for "A
morning trains on an RAILROADS. best actes i2r
snd freight fare, 81 excursion 81 Do starns Ne"dAVea
iiAHsp 'AlOn 44H' JOHN II. srARIN Proprietor
NETWORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAp--Commenclng July T. 1873
so M. Western and NortRera E1Dfess drawing room
cars 70 Rochester. anu s.. a bans ,.
car, % Fort I'd ward for Lase George and 10 Montreal
lnsU a. NJ hlosso and Westsrn EXTes1 VIII u,G q
100 a. h. Express 70 Albany aud Troy connections
$3.50 D. saratoga SPECIAL. -.
600 st. Louis Express daily with sleeping cars for
Louis through every day In the week. also sleep
ing cars for Buffalo Niafara Falls Toledo and Detroit and
$50 D. IN fast Exprss for Rochester, Niagara Falls and
Corning via Geneva sleeping cars to GENEVA foeAosVer
Express daily with nd 'lf F51s cqS srr S9
and Chicago: excepting saturday night 70 CLAYTON and
Montreal Adams Saturdays Montreal car leaves al
Hoop m. Night Express with sleeping ears to Albany
Tckets for sale at 252 and 4l5 broadway anfat
Westcott Express COmpanys Ohces N5 illA Plte 30
si2 Broadway New-YorL and SI3 fF Fon-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
ferlures ano McelluQs.
Gtrurslone.

BRIGHTON BEACH.
DTrans the Brooklyn. Fatbush and ConeY Island Raj
way until further notice. wall run han hourly OssTeen
FLArBU SHAVE.
(Long Island Depot, Brooklyn and
BRIGHTON BEACH
from $3.50 a 70 1000 Z. 10. Trans will also leave
BEDFORD
Franklin-aveL half-hOurlv, from 6.35 % 1905
p N. Last train from the Beach IL m. The $50
and 1880 NJ. trans from Flatbushaye. 6:35 aud
1885 a. m. from Bedford. and tho 6j5 and $50
from Brighton do Sundays. The deD0ts
be reached via and Wall by Atans
and Fth AveKue Car Lines via Fuon Ferry bv Fatoush
aud Adams and Boerum Line, n
south Brooklyn Central Lns via Grand and Roo-e
ferries by and NOstrand Avenue TOmpklns
Avenue aud Franklin Avenue Lines Extra trains Will be
D- avon " E. DORWIN suDerintsndeak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
CEA BEACH ROUTE
TO WEST BRIGHTON BEACH.
CoNEY ISLAND, VIA BAY RIDGE
NORTH RIVER ROUTE.

NORTH RIVER ROUTE.
The popular steamer. MoRRIsANIA ant SYLVAN
STREAM Network, connecting with trains AZ Bay
Ridge. as follows;
Twenty X. 9.45 a. ard hourly % s45
West renth y. r., sl03 a. m. and hourly 10 1853
Cedar-ss. per 10. - Il. $780, lO;lO a. and hourly
Pier l. n. Cstone Pier) s:lO Iol5 m, and hourly Il
sslo D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
NOKTHLEN RAIKOAp "a NV

k0kIHLltN KAiLhltAl VI NEN-J fHHEl.
Iraius esye Tor EngeWu0 Cl0sef Permant and SyaeA,
? 30 go a ~; l. g. 4jJ. 5.JO, esO $50, 1880 ~
e,trts,s n A M and y. m The 1880 d. tram VII
ieaye 80 mtEuies later SATURDAY nigh = 90. - -, .,
suuef rrrug M0n-r.l Z. 99O &-ov p III
JNO. n Abbott. Gen1 Psss'r Agts NeE-f0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06

NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
- Leave NeW-YOrs Pier & No .. foot Rectorst
STEAMERS 81. JOHNS 20 JESSE HOYr, g.
Long Branch Highlands, &c, $3.50. $3.50 m; Loo 3io
$500. p IN.
Oce'n Grove Grit &C. $3.50 M 100. 345 5:O5 NJ
Toms River Tuckerton X and Philadelphia 5jO a H.
Loo, 34j }. IN. 49, 60
owu CEDAR Greek, &c. 3:iJ D.. IN.
SUNDAYS for II ghllnds ana Long anch. 9:30l m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
Il Com ectious Leave foot Lbery-st for Freehold &C
7:45, II As a. W.. 4, J:lJ. p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
CENTRAL, RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

TENIKAL RAILKUAD Of NEW -JEhSEl I.
~ Ferry station IN Newly rk. foot OF LlbertY-st
Ferry station IN Brooklyn foot OF Fultonsi JEWELS Wharf
Commencing June 16 lS79Trans leave New YORK. footot
Liberty ST.. a. follows.
ESQ a. m--FOr Pennington Eason. Belvidere. Mauch
Chunk. Tamaqus, Wilkes Emlra- &c. Connects AZ
junction with d.. L. and ". X. r.
so m-For High Bridge Branch Schooleys Moahlan'
Mauch Chunk. IamaquA. Wikesbarre Scranton Williams
port,
1880 a NJ and $50 D. .-For somervile Pennington
D. m-FOr Pennington. EastOn Mauch Chunk. Tamaqua
Wkesbare. Scranton, TunkhannOck Tamaqua. Hazeiton
Reading. POtisville, Harrisburg. &c.
430 m.-FOr High Bridge Branch. SchoOeys Mountain,
Budds lake and Lake Hopacong Easton. Bevidere and
Mauch Chunk.
30 p m. daly-For Easton. Allentown and Harrisburg.
Enira &. Connects AZ Junct on FOR D., L and W. T. r
T45 m.-Eur EasfOu.
For trains local points timetables at stations.
SUNDAY TEAINS-Leave at a H.. IL y. u. for Boun'l
Brook intermediate points and at $50 m for EasIon
Boats of the BrooEyn and Erie Annex make connection
ersey CITY station and brooklyn and Erie Depot
Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
6ituatlons manteo--fcmaIrs

- M @ o. reference 522 last 51ist, in tie grocery
tore. - - -
A FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS, who under
~ stands all kinds Of fne Washing and flung wishes 70 80
ou BY the day Or SCqd axe Ws' s o g beE
ATMRS. LOVES GERMAN EMPLOYMENT
"A HOUSE viii always be found large number Of first.
Sass German servants for al csPaciuos suitable for
a1 Ts. LOVE Isl East iSiLsL. $d-sve.
COOK.-By a respectable Protestant woman
u a. cook washing and ironing good baker good
sty references lO7 West 20th-st. tn1a bell
COOK aud ASSISTANT WASHING,-By
Y scotch Protestant woman sSqPs ana SoI gas
lily references 800 si1thaye. near 2Sds hrst floor.
COOK. or COOK and LAUNDRESS,-By a
I very capable who understands her bust
auodress lae entire charge city or country eau
29I 6thsve, near lsth-st
COOK. WASHER and IRONER.-By an
u English Protestant woman good family cook makes
xceent bread biscuit curnbread pastures. &C. nrstcass
as9dT rse S OF HONE BrEEAT i58
3th-avc, four doors above lOLh-st
COOK.-By Protestant American woman; I'M
u de1tands an kinds Of cooking, soups meats and deserts
ian take entire charge Of Schs9 pq2HS or PTVfs cry
our doors above IOths-
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By a
y German Protestant girl very resPecta6a ana , WEI
y waitress understands an about children city Or
country. 366 shave near Z3d-st- hrst no0r
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By an
- excellent sTeqisn 5 g q1f5s.s 5 asr g6oi sun
references. CAL At 292 6th-sye., near lsthst
GENERAL HOUSEWORK or Cook, Washer
II and Scotch Protestant girl good
amty excellent bread, biscuit cornoread pastries
&c; trs-cass laundress city or country best refer
,nces PROTESTANT HOME Blu REAU. No 13S 6th-ave-
bur doors above lOth-st
uOUSEWORK.-By a smart, useful German
girl can do plain cooking and Is good laundress
kind children aud DO upstairs w0rk VIII De useful
n any work no objection Jewish family wants home
tall at 90 shave, near loth-st
HOUSEWORKER.-By a neat, tidy, intelli-
gent Young Protestant girl win De generally useful IN
lfamv any capacity DO good cooking ana Is good
Easher and 0ner viii give best OF recommendations WAGES
polerate at No $3.50 6thaye near 23dst hst
l00r
NURSE.-As monthly nurse by one who Is
~ now dseng4ged but respectable parties need
uply, best Of references Address 4.S West 3.th-st
kURSE.-By a very excellent Scotch girl
very patient them bring baby from birth
gty country Call al Do 6th-sye, near lotltst
NURSE and GOVERNESS.--By a frst-class
~ German girl understands teaching children
music best Of references; city or country 800 olhaNe'
bear 23d-st. lst hOor
ETASHING.-Bv a respectable cOlOred WO-
man cents' and families washing sults done up
best CITY references. ia West 35dst. front house
TWO young Swedish grls-One good plain
COOK laundress. other chambermad and waitress OF
wen both would DO the work OF family TO-
srss lOs 27thsL, between 4th and LeIngtOnaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06

GENERAL HOUSEWORK or Cook, Washer
II and IronerBy ayoung Scotch protestant Cir good
amiiv COOK excellent bread biscuit cornbread pastries
sc; rstclass laundress city country best refer
PROTESTANT HOME BC REAL, No 400 OOI-aFt-
nm nnra lOth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
NEW-YORK and LONG BRANCH DIyIsIO

NETWORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Trains leave 7:i5. 9. las, H.. 100. 800 tex
press 4. 5:l5 D. for Red Bank Long Branch. Ocean
Grove, &c.
Greek.
Toms River &C
Af4 p IN. for Bncksburg Toms River waretown, Cedal
STAGE connections and KEYPORT Matawan sta
ton 70 and and Fair Red Bank %
from Point Peasant 40 sea GLrt with an lrAna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL. - Hamburg
I American Packet COmpauY's Line for PLYMOUTH.
CHERBOURG and HAMBURG. ..- md,
HERDE NtSl fttAldA ---.-AuE' Z
GELLERT .........-Aug Ia LISs N5.....----.AuE =
Rates passage to Plymouth London, C9eIDourg lam
burg and points England Scotland and Wales: trst
CABIN gold SlOO Second CaDn, gold. $50; steeraee cur
rencv $50. G. b. RICHARD BOAS Gen. Pass. Ag't-
KCNHARDI & CO., 81 BrOaaWY, New iOrK
1teneraI a. eufs- 81 Rroad-st., New.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06

VNASHING.-Bv a respectable COOred WO-
w man gents ana families washing s1ts done up
best city references. ia West 35dst. front house
TWO Young Swedish girls-one good plain
and auRdress, other chambermald aHG waitress OF
nurse well both would do the work OF family TO-
Egtber civ or country highly ended Call OF ad
srls nos last Z7th-st between and LeIn gOnaves.
, 1879-04-10
AMERICAN GoGlS IN ENGLAND.

The Euglshm III is truly alarmed
At the progress IN European markets
made by goods Of .Amrrjcwn manu-
'actdrcrs. \ writer in the London
"Staudard' declares that he has
IN his travels fuutd rhat American
caIicoes aud cotton had superseded
the same style Of English goods on
the Continent. At home he finds
his ironmonger selling American
spades, saws, chisels, hammers and
axes, and other dealers with stocks
of American locks, bolts, stoves and
amps. American Icathe. is sent to
England 70 he made up into shoes.
English. carriages are built out Of
materials which have crossed the
Atlantic. States are now quarried
IN the United States to roof English
homes. "My grocer, my butter man,
and probably my butchers" say, this
writer, 'dool largely in American
goods of all kinds" even the cigar
cites which he smokes are made in
Richmond, Va, and the pen with
which he writes not from Birming
ham, but from an American manuIac-
tory.
, 1879-04-10

The hte severe winter killed n great
zeal of stock east OF the Mountains IN
Oregon and Washington, but the follow
ing from the finland Empire Indicates
That there are still many immense herds
remaining. 1t says: Lang and Ryan,
'he great contractors, are now preparing
"r their third annual tour across the con-
thent with drove of ll.000 head of cat
Tic purchased IN this county alone. Since
'asS November they have spent some
SllS,OOO III this county tor horned eaSIs,
'or>eS and sad,IeS. They have bought
'n'fly-cigIIt SNdd Is from one inctOry IN
'h'' town, besides scores of articles for u
GRp outfit. The saddles sell in Illinois
or Missouri tor rs much rs the original
'lce oI thrIn here. They are now diyld-
ing y" their cattle into baud- Rockville,
near the john Day bridge. where they
nave nearly sixty men hard ut work; and
" Tie time these are joined 10y those in
= " VIZ N"'h'' I''N''7'' -! Wv"
"oout "ai'a Walh and Dayton. they will
nave more tlan one hundred men and
$1,000 eoIte, The youngest sork will be
started Oh ahead, While the ode cattle
Will be kept back rs long as possible to
avoid severe weather. These cattle will
not reach Ketun on the Union Pacitic
Railroad I'LL late i'll October, when thcy
Will be rolling tat, The average drive is
less than nine miles per day, hence Il Q
Oeei does not shrink on tlle long drive.
lhls was what broke up the Kentucky
Corner in beet and set lolks to journey
hg toward o egon.
, 1879-04-10

THE Wala WHila Union" says that
"lhere is no country on the fee OF the
earth where iarher can raise more grain
tn the a,re, II I'd get less tor it, than IN
Eastern Washington and Oregon The
"lntcIlIgenc;r" suggests Il, a remedy for
This that "the people of those sections
unite, and with the aid Of tile people of
Western Wa>iogton, pn'h the Seattle and
WaIR WalLl Railroad across the noun
tAins."
, 1879-04-10
III @ u r G. ~
Sheriff S Sale of
Real lss 8 &c. &C.

OF WASHINGTON. ! O.
County of jefferson. Z"
10y VIRTUE OF AN ENEC riON
ID issued ont Of the District Court OF
the Third judicial District OF Washington
Territory. holding terms at Port Town
send. in the suit of
Wm. 2. SaywarG yS. Geo. w. Varri>,
(as eXector Of the last will of Arthur h IL
uey, deceased Cu'y aItested the 29t ay
Of March A. -. lS1D. | have lryl,U upon
the following dc>uibcd real estate, in JEFF
tcrson county. to-wit:
Il hi of say or section ) twp - range
east; 50 acres.
W ht OF Sc qr sec ) twp 2S range east;
so acres.
Sc Or of NV or section twp 2e range |
cast; 40 acres.
W hf ot,nw qr section s twp 2S range l
east; 50 acres.
NV qr sw qr secs tp 2Srange l cas:;
40 acres.
Z If SW qr section Is twp IS range l
east; so acres.
+ hf of ne ar section q twp IS range
east; 50 acres.
Sc qr Of section q twp IS range east;
100 acres.
n hr OF NV pr section % twp IS rage
east; so acres.
SW Or of NV or OF section y twp Is
range east; 40 acres.
n hl OF ne Or OF section IS twp IS range
east; so acres.
NE pr ofsw or of section IS twp Is
range east; 40 acres.
+ hf NV Or of section IS twp IS range
east; so acres.
NV Or of NV Or of section % twp =
range east: 40 acres.
W hf of sw or of section IS twp 20 range
east; so acres.
SW or OF NV Or of section IS twp %
range east; 10 acres.
w hf of ne or OF section 90 twp 30 range
east; so acres.
Lot G Of section l6 twp % range east;
81 acres. The property Of VIM. 7. Say
ward.
, 1879-04-10

MORE SPUDS FOa THE uAwAHANS.-
Mr.. L. q. Wilson, who reclntly shipped
100 barrels of potatoes to Honolulu, per
barkentlne Jenny Pitts, Will ship ten tons
more 10 the same pace by the Camden.
Our dealers who have invested IN potatoes
to any extent this season will lose heavily
Among others, MIR. I. q. Wilson has 800
tons stored IN San Francisco, uusoid, and
for which he can find no market. Six
weeks ago, potatoes were worth Is cents
per blShvl delivered here and now they
are q drug In the market at from 80 to 40
Observation-Disclosures
, 1879-04-10

+. H. COOK, Esq, i an indetatigabl''
founder OF newspapers. His latest veu-
turc will appear in The Spokane region.
ia q few weeks. the material has been
purchased and viii be shipped up the river
next week. The proprietor wenr East Of
the mountains last week. -" Courier"
, 1879-04-10

SUBsc IPrIOSs up to the 4th inst. TO the
fmr per cent. bonds amount to %j9 jO2,-
700. The Secretlry ot the Treasury is
sued n cal for the 'alance of the 5-20's Of
1861 on :hp ith aud ontilc 9TH Il call was
issued Tor all the j-20's Of 1858. This will
close the series of $50 bonds.
, 1879-04-10

The March number of tn" "West Shore
comes to hand unusually full Of attractive
illustrations a 1T Instructive reading mat
ter This periodical, under thu efficient
management of Mr.. l.. Samuel is rapid
" coming int" favor among the best peo-
pie throughout the entire northwestern
coast.
, 1879-04-10

TY excessively high tides. some of the
likes ou the SwiNOui-h flats were broken
last month. aud a portion Of the best ag-
ricuIturll land "ftIa, vicinity WAS flooded
mIn at MNinr.
, 1879-04-10

FRIEND j. NJ, Murphy. editor OF tn,
oyupn 'Srauda"d." las been rc-rlectrd
Ire didn't Of The En-, Ribbon League. OF
that city.
, 1879-04-10

BYa chung" IN the signal service N
"a romnuts. Mr.. knnel, OF the Olympia
,,alion, viii O. to Wilnemucca. Nevada
, 1879-04-10
p;JGET SOUND ARGUS.
Local and News Items.

n,poen,rayhcS here tIat Col. Larrahcc
h'i r,r,TI,v 0-, married 1T tie East to Miss
TTi,iau 'rmner.-EN.
, 1879-04-10

PROMINENT members o' Congress Civ
,,,.tl.i4.opiuinl I'Hl the present session
NAV coata0r al, summer
, 1879-04-10

,rur snir against oimon Cameron by
w.. Oliver ,is tu,t been decided by the
mry in hi- favor,
, 1879-04-10
BATTISTB'S HAIR INVIGORAT0R.


NJ. Battiste Deaitang, ronSorial ar
tistc of Port Townsend. Washington Ter
ritory. hpgS TO inform his numerous pa
IRONS and the public generally. that lac ha,
prepared from the origjnal receipt of Pro-
lessor MontaIembert, the celebrated chem
iSt of Paris. and from Clruica extracts of
rare medicinal plants found only on the
Northwest coast OF America. II most rlr-
CANT addition 10 the uSua toilette articles
IN the shape of M invigo aIo and wiuvi-
nator of the hair. This delightful prpar-
alton cleanseS the hair from al impurities:
prevents dandrllf heals nj J skin disease OF
The head. inlparts Il gt0SS and SottnrSS and
beautiful coOI to the hair; restores its
growth by its healthy and tonic uctiom,
aud prevents it, falling OIL, In short
Isnttistc's IXnir Invigorator
Is the sine qua non" of all the inventions
for the improvement, identifying and
growth OF the hair. The materia oi
which it is composed are harmless and can
be used freely according 10 directions ac-
each bntrle. Every lady de-
Sirous of having beautiful hair should con
slider her toilette table table incomplete
without u hottie OF this delicate and elc-
gunt cosmetic. Prepared and for sale by
BATrISrE DELAITANG,
At his Tonsorill saloon.
Wafer street, Port Townsend, W.T..
, 1879-04-10

PATENTS aud how to obtain Them.
Pamphlet ot so pagcI free, upon receipt
OF Stamps for postage. Address
GILMORE, SMITH. & CO.,
Solicitors Of Patents, Box "a,
Washington, ID c.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-19

and to the State, virtue, prosperity
and peace.
But, Sir, when the party shall so
far forget it's high mission as to per
mis- itself to be made the instrument
of elevating into power and influence
men who have no other interest
than to advance their personal for
tunes, calamity will be upon us, in
The threatened presen e of which
we might well stand in awe and dis
may.
Our prostration has been great,
and cur needs and demands in the
future will be many and varied /;
but just and wise policies, fearlessly
carried out by pure and patriotic
men, are what we want-and not so
much twaddle about the negro,
strict party lines. and general
conglOmeration of conflicting creeds
and races, in the face of all our Bit
ter experience, and in the face of
history, reason and common sense.
Let us hope that the buncombe
boom which burst upon us last
week, did no more damage in the
country than it did here at home,
where the cause of the itch is so
well known. VIGIL.