davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28
DAILY iNTBLLlCRNCER.
Friday, May %. 1850.


Steamer Golish called in here yes
terdsy, looking in first rate condition
for big and hard work
Schooner Reporter. loaded below
with coal. has gone over to Blaksly. to
finish up with lumber on deck.
Rev David Siyes will preach in the
Maple School House. on Duwsmish
river, on Sunday. May 3Oth. At IL
o'clock AN.
Just eu.-the WEEKLY INTELLIGEN
GER. For sale at Humphreys book and
news store. Also at the Office of pub
location. Price. 10 cents . copy.
Instead of Mr. Greenburg using both
placrs 10 the new business house on
lower Mill street. be will use but one.
and Daniel 81 Pfeiffer will use the other
as restaurant and lodging house.
The children and teachers Of the N.
E. Sunday School are requested 70 as.
semble in the church at IL o'clock on
Saturday. to take the part assigned
them in the exercises Of the Grand
Aro'y Of the Republic.
AeaAy otSelOW nob cOtEc w ItOIO
the coast and resumed his residerc e in
Seattle. Next week he will enter npon
the task of enumerating the population
of that part of King county sssigued
him fy Census Supervisor Sparkling.
A chance for working men 10 offered
by ths ,MsttRisth Company, in the
northern part of town. - will hs seen
by reference 10 their ID. elsewhere pub
lished. There are plenty Of idle men
in town, needing and wanting work.
Let them take hold here.
Mr. 6 G Reed. banker. steamboat
owner and railroad buildes. of Portland.
who 10 intsfested in she s.. 00O, 600 con-
tract on the Emory 0av0ns rsilway. has
resigned bis position - vios president
and general manager Of the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company.
. and will come to the Province to estsb.
lish 4himssH. 80 the Victoria Coloaist
says Fks*gF4 f'Bx#s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28
occrpENfAI Horul

Cheerfs1iy RsceaIaeads it 70 Arr
one saHering from Drlghs,s Dis.
ease.
NEW RooHELLs, N. T.. Junsl5. 49,
81. II. WAlnxR b Co.: Two yesss
ago last spring ! vss attaeksd With
swelling Of my askles and feet Ny
physician pronounced my Case album.
nuria. At the expirasiou of three
months. after IN sxsatnatiss y thres
prominent physicians. my sass ~ss de-
cided IN b BriRhts Disease Of the Kid
neya Ny blond turned - water. and
my physician seid that I oould noe fve
nine months ! was rsoo0meaded by
. physiciaa 70 try your great remedy
lSate Kidney sud Liver yure]. Yhis
vas in January. 1879. Iwent 70 1lor-
Ida. eskiog six bottles With me-, lad
during my stay Mere ! eent f. six
bottles more. While those ny chef
occnpation eensis&sd in 1eonlasly bk.
ing your medicine. o. ~ Setnfne IN
The lattsr part OF April. ny fhnily sod
friends we're ovsxjoyed - thD change
for the letter in NJ hssath. When /
left home they did not s1pact ! voald
come home alive. I esiusd tWpnty
pounds IN Ash. I took no me1I6ine
while IN Florida except the msdjuns
named. I en- nov sttenling . my
business regularly, and taking no. rcd.
icins but On occasioasl doe Of yoars.
I cbssrfaily recomnend. Z . any enc
suferirg from Brights Diseass.
]. z. o.. New Yosk, . Old Slip.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28

That the fruit prospect is very fair.
That soessty i . iitsle dull just now.
That christisnity il sorslsty puri.
6ed.
Tha. this is first class camping out
weather.
That everybody viii be out on Deco
ration Day.
That colds have been vretchsdly pre-
vslent Of late.
That gardener are busy sov making
up for lost time
That ice crssn nowadays il n i'm.
provement on oysters.
That politics pays no bigger divi.
dends thsn the Skagit gold mines.
That the upper part of town. in its
spring attire, is refreshinsly lovely.
That the rear approach Of vacation
plessss the school children nightly.
That several supposed matrinonial
engagements OF last year are declared
OF.
That somsihins bcsides talk i. re.
quired 10 build stfest rsilrosds and cut
canals. M ~
That psople who stayed ct home are
quite - veil pleased - those Who went
to Victoeis. z
That somebody il going to b badly
beaten this year in the saco Cor. Chief
Of p olics. "a
That another Ars lnsuraues Office 10
aboat to be established o. CoGImeic isl
street.
That in certain church eseenonies
there 10 too much hshion as1 too little
religion. g.
That family vehicles, Of tbs buggy:
and phseton order, ars sore common
now than ever before.
That oil this palitiesi TALK soncernins
candidates for the Offices Of Auditor,
Trsssursr and Sheriff 10 premature.
That the erection Of few brick and
stens baildings. this year. in plsos Of
frame ones. would Improve Seattle in
marked manner.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28


While On recent visit TO Victeris an
snachs of the IHrELLIoExcrR, sccou
panied by SINE genial companions,
drove over to Esquimals. and boar led
hsr Msiestys Flag.hip. Triumph We
were ho'pit.bly received, and foo an
hour wandered through the dark re-
cesses and over the decks ef this great
floating macs Of iron and steel. During
onr sojourn on board We gathered the
following particulars concerning her,
which will doubtless be read with in.
t.rest BY many Of cur readers. The
Triumph is . central battery shin.
With ram bow, and registers 1898
tons; displacement. 1894 tons: length
between perpendicular. $50 feet /:
depth OF hold. Is feet 1917 inches:
thickness OF simor. six to eight incbes.
lsssenisg TO four aid three and . half
inches st the extremitiss. backed with
ten inches OF teak. aud two :. iron
plates inside. Her draft, loaded, IL "a
feet forward and 1871 feet eft She
was built By Palmer Brothers. at
NARROW o" the Tyne. In Septeub Der. 1870
THE ENGINES.
Are large and very powerful. There
are Two cylinders. each 50 inches in
diameter, With stroke Vt foue feet.
winch drive very large singls screw
prapeller Nominal h"rse pb~sr Of
engines. 500; Indicsted. horss power, 1t
trial. 1892. The enxinrs are horiz ,ntal,
with two piston rodA. built by Mans.
diay d S"ns and Field. Of London.
Diameter Of screw. 60 feet; pitch. 70
feet. The
Of the labor and material in the hull Of
the Triumph. WAS Gi92 .6sl. or about
$3.50. 600; the engines cost G4s S76. Or
600; total cost Of hull and engine,
81 ,247 900.
On her trial trip. the I'd of Nay, 1872,
she ran l4.067 knots per hour; and at
half power. 1922 knsts Per hour. Her
ARMAMENT
comprises ten nine-iacb, twelve. ton
guns, four in the upper battery, prin .
cipally for . fore and AFT Ore, and six
10 the lower battery; four sixty.two
pounders. two for bow chase and two
for stern chase. Us the upper deck; six
twensy-poand torpedo guns, that are
given On extreme depression fnr firing
into torpedo boats; th:es nine pound
ers. fsld and bess guns; II seven
Founders. boats guns--brass.
POWDER.
Charges for nine inch guns require
from ID to SO pounds If peblled pow.
der
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28
PUYALLUP ITEMS.
For TIE INTELLIGENCER
PuYALLpP. May 25. 1880.


Mr Chss McCsrty will graduate
shortly IT the Berkeley University and
rctarn home in June.
Mr. Dickerson has commenced haul
ing the lumber for his new house II
cou,es from New Tacoma.
III several Of the valley orchards it
il discovered that ,nAhy young fruit
trees. ipostly plum. were wlntsr.killed.
The Yeung men It Puyallup Station
are trying to organize brass band,
with fair prospsct OF success. They
slrsady have the ..brass;' ell they need
10 the band.
A slight trust visited the valley last
night. but perhaps did little dam
age. There. will 10 an excssdingly
heavy frrtt crop this yesr II the frost
does not prevent its maturing.
am glad 70 be able to stAts that
Miss Clara Haines il rapidly recover
ing from the effects Of hsr iais severe
atssck Of typhoid fever. This 10 very
gratifying to her oany. friends Who
have bsen - long deprived efthe plsas.
urs 81 hee society.
Hop vines are growing virorously
but do NOT cling - the poles - we'll -
they shauld, on account Of she cold.
yet weather. The yards ere sscsisisg
. much better cultivation thas lasf
year. insurine . yield swics - great.
Il no uufossssen cause intervenes.
Mr. J p Stewart will probably b
Payallup's next c0unty commissioner.
ADD worss ssleciio0 might - oads.
He at least 10 Nan u respectabiiity
and Would not exchange his honor end
sslf.rsspecs for . ''free pass" On . rail-
road. Mr. stewart can b dspsuded on
20 work for the 0est iaterssss Of the
people and county. end mos be the teol
Of any man. clique OF clan.
About week seo. Zeppis Stone. .
small boy. the con Of nrs 8 2 Stone VI
Aldsston, wss severely injured By The
explosion Of giAnt.povder csxtsides
vith which he vas f0oliag .Ycsng
America fashion. Tie printing had
been taken iron The she'll. and b sup.
pos~d the charge allen bad been drrd.
Int he found a. bic sorsow that II had
not He began sxpssimenting With the
thiuw il 8 way that woald sng9cse
i,s.,lf only = tks mind q the ingsnleas
vouth az shis sYaakss' Rspublic. First
he tried heating the she'll on tie stove
q hob q 10 could get Il, bot this fail-
,ns "a produce any w0odrrful result
vs. soon abandoned for . boldsr per-
formrnce. Then hs partially nlled q
vith eun powder. tied string 70 y %
hold 4 by, stood on about tafes fsss.
.nd proceeded 70 light with : ost0s
the train Of powder he had laid 70 Coz
nect with his smell cannon. This
,nsde moro .circus than b bafgained
Sor No sooner he'd she are conmuni
csted itself % the she'll than the giant
novder n The cArtridsr vss - on.
and fearful explosion seot plaos. =
hol,. the sire nf 8 mans hand 80 torn
thr.n,uh the inch aud a-hAlf plank o.
lid s. stood A PARTON of the salsil
carr,ed away part oftuo Of the onys
anrrrs. and oshss frsgosnss struck hac
sho.,t tho hsad and tacs. pastine ost
40 a 81 eyss end othesuiss t"ja1eg
him severely. That boy win 3 sssls.
At s reoe IN tis laurels u fstu.s 80
issvs = Others I'll shs heenn e = -
,ived froa exploring ths hIodea ~
~ g rant pewdsr caser3dSe@
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28
DANGEROUS PLAYrHlxos = Else.


DANGEROUS PLAYrHlNos. - Else.
where will be found IN account Of the
permanent iijnry 81 l Puyallup boy.
last week, while playing with giant
powder cartridge. About the same time
another boy. At Nsnaimo. Vas also
playing Mkh ! ssimil.r oartridss. and
what happened 70 him in consequences.
is thus told in the local paper: On
Monday. . son Of Mr. McMim. eyed
about II years. found . giant powder
du6p. 1nd cemueaced psicfing it with ;
-, thnehs lekt i il be hsn1 The
cohedasfol flred the cap. and an sxplo-
sion ensued. carrying away the tips OF
his four fingers, and lscersting hss
u0uu. Kssfxe -. III
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28
WHAT roU WANT.

Il medicine that will do the most
good In the shortest possible time and
least expense. n. r. Cody B Co..
drsggists and spothecaries are now
Introducing into the market list OF
non-secret medicines (the formula for
the prepsration of which is published
on the wrapper which arr designed
especially for diseases pecai,.r to this
climate. Our preparation of tar and
Wild cherry is better for coughs aud
colds than German syrup or any other
medicine. Our SarssparilI. for the
blood; our extract Of Buchu for the
kidneys; our Troches for bronchitis:
our Soothing Syrup for children: orr
Lozenges for worms; our Condit.o on
Powder fos cattle and hos ses; our es-
sence of Pepsio for dyspepsia. and our
various tsilet preparations are the best
In use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28
PRoJEcriLxs FoR 8 INCH GUN.

The Triumph 10 anchored In Esqui
malt barb r where she viii probably
remain for several months. She coz.
ries. ell told. $50 nen. and il in com.
mand Of Capt Markham. the famous
arctic explorer. No less than one then.
sand persons visited the ship on the
Queens birthday and the day follow
ing.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28

FeR THE UPPEs SKAGIT. = The
steamers Chebalis and Josephine started
yesterday forenoon for the upper
Skagit, each well freighted and passeo-
gered. That both boats will reach
Sank City there Is no doubt. AZ ~
o'clock on Monday next. the Jossphine
will go sgsin. bound for Sank then -
now. W
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28

To WALLA WALLA.-John b Allen,
U. &. Prosecuting Attorney for Wssh-
ington Territory. will soon more from
>Oiynpis "a Walls Walla. il which
place he and bis will settle down and
make new homo. - u
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28

The innocence sa'e and great popular
ity Of Greens August Flower in all
towns and Villages IN the civilized
world has caused many imitators to
adopt similar rames. expecting to reap
. harvest for themselves 1t the expenee
Of the afflicted. This Medicine was
intSOdueed In 1855. and for the care Of
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaiat. With
their effects. such 20 Sour Stomach,
Costiveness, Sick Stomach. Sick Head.
ache. Indigestion. Palpitation- OF the
Heart. Vertigo. ETC.. etc.. it neper has
failed to our kassslsdge. Three doses
will relieve any case OF Dyspepsia. Two
million bott 81 sold last year. Price rs
cents. Samples 10 cents. Fur sale by
ell druggists. hf4
0REENs ATLAS AND DIARY ALMA
MAC. the most expensive free Almanac
sssr publiahed, sent free on receipt Of
two cent stamp.
..,;,-..r1 G. g. GaEEE.E
sSAo Woodbury.. N. j.. U. s. A.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28

CoNIN0 BAcK.-Col Prosssr ood
wife are now 10 San Francisco. and are
expected home sone time neat week.
Mrs jennings and Mss Brooks, ~ also
learn, viii b home in few days.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28
W Al!!E|)5!ERgal

SHsRMAN2H HYDE & Go. PsciAc Coast
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
Estey and Standard Organs. For Sheet
Music aud Brass Instruments, address
-w SHERMAN. HYDE & Co.. "a
ang3l-dAwly 4 San Ffarcisco.
BRIcK.-Gove q Wilson are in re-
osipt Of large scow load of FIRST class
brick. FROM the SteilacOom Brick Yard.
Parties wishing either large or small
quantities can be supplied by leaving
orders at our pr"duce warehouse, on
Ye,ler's wharf. We also have for sale
lxths and lime Cow & WILSON.
-zFx ! ths best photographs iu ell
styles. in bright or cloudy westher. go
to 40ors's, 6oliivsn's Block, Front
- .~grtE
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28
70 whom n MAY CONCERN.

THEREBY GIVE uofIcR TO AL prHsoss
y eosesrnso eAat. by mutual ceueens from ara
~. ehaeAsao snAll' Aavs n.thin4 - Is With Ire
seaf1ng NJ q tAs eGDete ~ - ~. Ma1son d.
- eooeu1od. - ~ nausgsnento 81 Mn. Nsk
- = Geean1xs - v1ahassvine = szkcufoe-
ssasns. ". r. Avrnss. lsss. 2 Il dn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28

EXPRESS TO DELtTowN.--Dsvs Nor
ris will soon establish ~ express bus'-
ness b.twesns Gssttls and Bslltosn.
making regular trips with bic express
wagon every hour. carrying PASSENGER.
ana freighs. The rates Of passage wiu
Be fixed 20 low that peopls can oee.ef
afford to ride than walk. Due notice
will be given in our columns Of tne
time and place Of starting. G
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28

- - - 81 & - "A.
Reed IL follswisg tsstiooaiala rot
from pessous 500 oiln Away, vhpm
no ous Knows, but ftoa wsll-hnosn
and Trustworthy cili1ens u Oregoa.
vhoss nsUaa. writes Mn tAais ovn
hsads. can - 80 g suk oolos:
PxxDLxron, osegss, Jsa. IA 1850.
HAvieg suGasod With ny kidssya. !
vss indeed 10 Try he OassoH KIN.
uxY IRA. uhioh I6lfAsod - = . -
uae. take pleasure in fecoaosnd.
ing Il 70 the public - = ssfe remedy
for kidney di0culfies. ~x1sSnE
0uoRes y. xA1txx, " Gsl
County Judge Of UmAtilla.
SALxaG, Or. ian. 20 1o0Q
some time ego ] bought : pa0kags
Of OnEGoH KIDNnx TIA. end slsg -
I'M il ielt bsttef tAas / hsd - ysot4
and boueht two boxss moro. being M
willing 20 Be- without % valuable .
nsdiciss. Ny vite psososncss e ~
bsss kidney preparation - 49,
ALRR1D STATION.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-28

A WIDOW IN TRouBLE.-A lady in
business refused 70 pay license en- the
ground <tlaAt shs Vas . widews Ihs
treastfsr fsportei the case 10 The coun
ell and the council decided that IN this.
the land Of old bachelors. woman has
no right to be widov. and should not
only Day ! license Tor doing business.
but be heavily fined for being widow.
and leap year, tool The motion was
carried. - Waterman
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05

in driers enables fruit men and others
engagedlin this industry 10 put these
goods in the market prepared so as 10
ensure safe shipment, and of excel
lent quality. 1t is an opportune mo-
ment. we repeat. for those in any
manner interested insshe fruit indus
try in this country to make note OF
the PRESENT state of things, and take
advantage of the suspicious circum-
stances which promise such fair re-
wards for their products and labor"
Believing that this organization
should take into its special care
and keeping the cultivation of Forest
as we'll as Fruit trees, this occasion is
taken to present the matter for your
consideration. To this end, and to
show, in part, what has already been
done in portions of the State, pre-
sent a fist of the Forest trees now
growing in the county Of my resi-
dence-Nemaha. Not single variety
nam ed but that have either planted,
seen planted. or known grown since
l first settled in Nebraska. Specimens
of the wood growth Of some of the
more important, place on our exhi-
bitioD tables to-day, all of which were
grown under MY own eye, as it were.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05

in the United States in the past TWEEN
ty years, has been over fifty million
dollars Ths;peaeb crop for single
wear. is now estimated at near sixty
millions dollars; pears over fifteen
m Alions, end straw berries at over five
90 ilIions dollars annually. Between
two and three millions acres OF land
are in orchards. Four of the larger
cities in the Union, consumed in one
season, one hundred and eleven thou
sand bushels of straw berries alone.
Lockport, New York, the home of
that intelligent and enthusiastic Po-
mologist, Elisha Moody-as also the
former home of Lincoln's enterpri-
sing men Walsh and Putnam. carried
an apple trade for the year 1873 of one
hundred and eighty-two thousand
barrels, for which was paid the sum
of four hundred and twenty-five
thousand dolIars-about one dollar
per bushel.
Oliver G. Chaplin, Of Ontario coun-
", New York, has an apple and pear
orchard of one hundred and twenty
acres. Here is his balance sheet for
last year:
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05
APPLES

These prices are all for fruit deliver
ed on the farm or at nearest railroad /
depot. No freight or commission
charges to be deducted. Barrels and
labor during the year 1879, about
81 900.
This, it will be observed, is the pro-
duct of one hundred and twenty acres
in one year-net thirteen thousand,
six hundred and seventy-nine dollars
and fifty-two cents.
The improved methods of drying
and preserving fruits has worked
great revolution, and adds largely to
the percentage available from the soil.
The value of dried fruits alone, ham
died in the single city of Buffalo,
New York, in one season amounted to
one hundred and seventy-six thou
sand dollars. Chicago handled in one
-IS7S-thirty thousand barrels
dried apples, and eighteen thousand
barrels dried peaches. -Four millions
pounds dried fruit were handled In
Baltimore the same season. st. Louis
received one season, nearly seventy
thousand barrels and sacks dried
fruit. Our national export fruit trade
for 1873 reached the sum of near three
millions dollars. The same year, our
imports of foreign fruits amounted to
a fraction over nine millions dollars.
Writing on this subject, late issue
of the Prairie Farmer, speaking more
particularly of the year 1879 and the
outlook for th5 future. encourages
the fruit grower by saying: 1.-The
immense increase of our exports to
Earope, especially of food products,
during the last year, cannot fail to ar
rest attention. The growth of the
traffic in meats, fresh, canned and
cured within a comparatively short
period, Notwithstanding the unfriend-
ly order of the English privy council.
has surpassed the fullest expectations
of those who inaugarated the enter
prise, and who speedily and success
fully carried it beyond the confines of
an experiments Exports of cheese
and butter have steadily gone across
the Atlantic in growing quantities al
though prices have not always been
satisfactory but the era of low prices
in these products has passed and the
late advance represents nearly 100 per
cent. But our object at the out
set of this article was to speak of the
increasing foreign trade in our COM
mon fruits-to say nothing of other
kinds, as oranges, bananas, figs, raj
sins, etc., which occupy no mean
place in the account-aCd TO call es-
pecial attention of horticultural socie-
ties and kindred associations to the
opportunity which is inviting the
growers of apples and other fruits to
! increase a traffic which may be al
most indefinitely enlarged. The fol-
lowing table shows the exports of
fruit during the last 8scat year clos
ing June 81. and those also of the pre-
ceding year:
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05
A

TO Aaron was the rod that budded,
placed in the ark of the covenant as
an everlasting memorial. Joseph's
pre-eminent greatness was figured as
"a fruitful Dough by well. The wa
tiers of Marah were made sweet in the
desert by a tree being cast into them. ;
The desirability of Canaan was shown
by the grapes of Escok' One of Gods
first commands to the children of Is
rael, on possessing Palestine, was to
plant all manner of trees for food
The material and decorations Of
Gods sanetuaries were the products
of the forest, field and miae. The
pontifical garments were adorned
with fruits and flowers. The incense
offered before the Lord were myrrh,
cinnamon, calamus, cassia and olive
oil. The people had to have their
persons perfumed with sweet spices to
be acceptable to God. Phe publication
from sin and disease was by cedar
and hyssop. The first fruits OF field
and flock were presented to God. The
feast of harvest was at once religious
ceremony and a recreating social
gathering. The want of labor was
pointed out as danger, and the tree
of the field as mans life. The EN-
blem of peace, plenty and content
ment was every man fivfng under his
own vine and fig tree. The wisdom
of Solomon was made apparent hy
the fact that he speaks of trees, from
the cedar of Lebanon to the hyssop
that springeth out Of the we'll"
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05
THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1880.
Publis hers, Notices.

HEADvERFEsER is on sale at The Drug and Book
Store IF 4. w. Nicksfts
LOCAL NOTICES. set as ordinary reading matter
WILDE chargedten cents per liRs, each insertion
Set in display type fifteen cents aline.
Authorized Agents.
2ITUs BROS are authorized agents at Nema-
ha City 10 receive anGsreeeIpt fos monies d1s as
THOMAS BURREss is our authorized agent in Glen
Rock precinct to receive and receipt for monies
due subscription.
Al. RITTER, atSt. Deroin, is our authorisedasen
stthEt Place, TO receive subscriptions and adver
Using, and to collect and reception monies due
THE ADVERTISER.
w. GAvITT is our authorized agent in Benton
precinct to receive and receipt for monies dne US
On subscription.
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