davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-08-26
General Advertisements.
A Good plantation for Sale

CONTAINING THREE HUNDRED AND
Sixty acres more OF less, 200 acres OF it cleared.
and so acres of il good bottom land, all the
cleared lana in good state Of cultivation. the
uucleared is we'll timbered all lying on Soaps
creek on the Roswell road. six miles aud
half from Marietta, and six miles and a half
from Roswell factory. On the premises is a
good dwelling house two stories high, six
rooms below and two above. kitchen with
stack chimney in the middle A good we'll oil
water in the yard Three comfortable houses
for renters Also good gin house and stables,
corn crih shuck house, meat house aud garden.
Also a good orchard. The property ia in good
neighborho0d and convenient to churches and
schools Also have for sale
GOOD MILL Il 60 ACRES
of land more or less, lying 3 miles and halt
west of Marietta ON Noses Creek Is acres
cleared and five OF that good bottom land in
good state of cultivation. the balance of the 60
aci es is well timbered' The mill has two sets
of rock, one for cora and one for wheat. The
mill pond is a valuable fish pond. If any one
wishes to raise fish, this is the place. There is
a very good house for miller to live in on the
place Also good little barn.
For information refer you to w. w. SIMP-
SON, Marietta, Ga.
JACKSON DELK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-08-26

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 9TH, 1875.
Received of r. S. Edison, T. c. of Cobb
county the sum of $823.50, General Tax OF
1874, in full as per certificate OF 65S of John
Jones, Treasurer.
w L. GOLDSMITH, Comptroller Gen.
Daily globe., 1880-07-07

stake, tn 81 degrees Is minutes W
4.e3 chs to stake, tn n Fl degrees 45
minutes W 4.6S chs to q stake, tn
So degrees 46 minutes W 5 931k-10O
chs to beg, 8 1890 acres more or less,
being part of lots 2 & 8, sec z, town
2S, "a
q Bellsnd, Mohawk ave in divers add
70 WestSt. Paul, about acres
Geo Horsnell, beg at a point where the
line of Balme's land intersects the
center line of road running from
West st Paul to Credit river, tn
along the center line of said road
81 deg 80 min 2.3S chs to ne cor of
Bidwelrs acre SO called, tn "a deg
80 min W 5.04 chs to boundary of
Balme's land, tn 80 deg g along
boundary 2.38 chs to the line of the
land aforesaid, tn Is degrees alongn
lines. SO chs to point of beg, acre
Franziske Hollerith, CONG at Sc cor of
lott, sec 9, town %, AZ, where line
of said lot strikes W bank of Missis-
sippi river, running tn W on line of
said lot 7.1043 #, tn n 20S T-10 ft to
sw cor of land to be described and
conveyed by this deed, tn n 104 4-l0
It, th g AT $40 #, th 104 4-10ft, th
W Alt $40 # to beginning, acre
W L Banning, COM & at NV cor of block
IS Banning & Olivier's add to West
St. Paul, tn 8 on W line of said block
300 ft to Sc cor of said block, th W on
line of said block extended in di-
rect line to Miss, river, tn nelly along
bank of said river to point where
the sely line of land owned by VIM
Cox, jr, strikes said river, tn sely
along line of said Cox's land 600 #
to point 450 # " of NV cor of said
block 85, tn 450 # to said NV cor of
said block or place of beg, being
parts of lots and and se or Of se
Or sec IL, town ~, %, about Il acres
Joseph James, beg at point on the
bank of Mississippi river where SAID
river is interseoted by line running
n and parallel with W boundary Of
tract of land conveyed by W L Ban
ming and wife to Chas Meyer, which
said W boundary is line drawn
from NV cor of blk S5, Banning L
Olivier's addition to West st Paul, n
to Mississippi river. tn running swly
along line parallel with said W
boundary line of tract so conveyed
to said Meyer and 395 feet distant
therefrom to where said line is inter
sected by the prolongation of line
of block 85 in said add, th W along
prolongation of said line of said
blk 85 to where said line is intersect-
ed by prol0ngation of e line of blk
81 in said add, th to ne cor Of blk
81 to where said line is intersected
by line running and parallel
with and 5S5 feet distant from
said W boundary of Meyers
tract, tn along line parallel with
said W boundary of Meyers tract and
$50 feet distant therefrom to line
of tract of land owned by W L BAN
ming, Feb. Goth, 1857, th along said
line to Mississippi river, tn along
said bank of said river to beg, part
] of Sc or se or and part of lot Z, Sec
Daily globe., 1880-07-07

Name of Owners.

TaXeB DE-
Name of Owners nnquent and
Penalty.
ton H. town %, range %. about 20
acres 8 As
E Paullin, und hf of Is acres of lot 6,
SEQ IL, t 2S, 2S, 71s acres 48
acres 2O7
same. marked "U" No q about acres 8 Sc
Daily globe., 1880-07-07
Ba,ille & Roberts Addition to West St. Paul.
Name of Owners


Taxes De
Mama of Owners linquent snt
Penalty.
E Langevin, lot s. block 81
W B Buggles, lot 2, block 2
A s Monson, lot 5, block 2 q
same, lot s. block &c 4S
same, lot 8, block Il
Rouleau, lot l,blook 3S
NJ MEOOonnor, lot 2, block l &c
Z Lawton, lot 9, block l 70 70
E Lawton. lot Is, block ~
Bazille & Roberts, lot IA, block rs
VIM Moore, lot 8, block D ~
E Lawton, lot l,bloek u
j Henry, lot 8, block AZ
Peterson & Withers, lot 3. block l II
same, lot 5, block AZ
same, lot &, block AZ
Manner, lot G, block 10 "a
CA Imeson, lot s, block 10 4e
TIE Paul, lot 9, block 10 81
same, lot 10, block 10 : 7U
WP Murray, lot 4, block II 4s
same, lot 5, block IL 81
L Langevin, lot 4, block Is 2 ~
A Monson, lot /, block Is 4s
same, ,ot 2,block Is II
same, lot 8, block Is II
w Murray, lot 6, block 10 3S
A Monson, lot 8, block l5 II
same, lot 10, block Is 4e
l. Roberts, lot 4, block l6 l II
same, lOG ., DlOck 10 II
Vervais & Olivier, lot c, block l6 SO
same, lot 2, block 16 IS
WP Murray, lot s, block 16 SO
" Kennedy, lot 9, block 10 II
4 Daley. lot 6, block IS s9
d d Merrill, und hf of lot 10, block Is A
A Gale und hf of lot 10, block Is a.
E Langevin, lot 8, block 10 IS
d Bousguet, lot 10. block 10 50
A Teller, lot 5, block 20 IA
l. Roberts, lot l, block q 73
Bszille Il Roberts, lot 2, block 81 SO
same, lot 8, block 81 So
l. Roberts, lot 4, block FL Sc
Bazille & Roberts, lot l, block % So
Louis Roberts, lot 2, block % 36
same. lot 8, block % 36
same, lot 4, block % 36
same lot 5, block % SO
z Lezssseur, lot 6, block 90 SO
same, lot Z, block % SO
same, lot s, block % So
q f johnson, lot Q, block % So
same, lot 10, block % Sc
W. P.IMurray, lot 8, block "a SO
BazilIe d Roberts, lot 8, block % %
Louis Roberts, lot l, block % %
same, lot 2, block 25 ~
z Levasseur block &c IS
same, block "a IA
Marshslrs Addition to West st. Paul
A Martin, hf of n hf Except 25 ft) of
LOT
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
ExeLrnvErY 10 rHE ixrELueszcEs.
WARRINGTON TERRrrOkY,

PoRT TOWNSEND. Nov. l1.-Official
vote Of Jefferson County. Delegate
Brents 1872, Burke 202 Adjutant Gen
eral-Hatbawsy 1873, Gutenberg l66
Brigadier General-Tibbetts 1874, Nc
Auliff l6i. Conmissary General Bush
1874. Hunt 1914. Board of Equalization
Young l92. Wsrbass 1917 Quarter
master General O'Brien 1873, Bonner
l6j. Prosecuting Auorney-Ballsrd
$50, Andrews los. Joint Councilman
Hovey l6j, MeReayy 2l5. Joint Rep
resentative-Moor i56. Kuhn POT. Dl 4.
Wilson independently IS. Probate
Judge-Smith pol, Blanchard III.
County Commissioners Bishop 1871,
Mastick 1913. Attridge 309. Tlbballs
266. Hastings 1873, Miller 1875.
Treasurer Bartlett 249. scattering 5.
Auditor-Seavey $50. Jones ll9. Sur
Fortman I04. scattering 2.
School Superintendent-Ryanl75 lis. Hans
cock 20l. Coroner-Phillips 1862, Gins
ger 1911. Wreckmaste- --Delanty l79.
Torjusen 1871. Justice of the Peace
for Port Townsend Precinct-Weir 70,
Roberts 10. Van Bokkeleu 81. Delgard-
no 81. Constable-Finn li9 Justices
for Port Discovery Precinct--Smith 81,
Collins 81. Chimacum Trojan Is,
Lindley 40. The first names for each
Office are Republicans Others are
Democrats or Independent. candidates.
For Com missioners the first three, and
Port Townsend Justices the first two,
are Republicans
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12

the vote of New York and declare Han
cock elected IN Congress. or to elect
kim By vote of that body, a. coming
from Richmond No sane man here has
ever thought seriously If ccntestiDc
Garnslds election. The same, We
think. may be said OF the whole South
The Richmond W1ig. recognized as
Of the Malone party, also op oses 60
ing behind the returns in New York
State. or taxing aay appeal on the
result ef the nAtionhl election.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 10 -Garfeld's
official plurality is $40.
Clearing Hsuse IRA nsa elton.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 -Clsarin z
house exchanges for election week
were surprisingly large, in view OF the
fact that the Presidential contest caused
a complets suspension of business on
Tuesday aud the general neglect of
business on Monday. The obvious ex-
PLANTATION is that'there was a notable
increase of activity IS soon az the re-
sui. Of the Presidential and Cougres-
sioual lection was known, and the
political uncertainties were removed
Whether this rush Of business il going
to continue there are many who doubt
bot it 10 underiable that a sense of
safety had an inpediated and favor
able effect upon all the markets as re-
spects purchases of manufacture, for
consumption or for inYes.uent.
Wherever speculation had Anticipated
the result. o decline in prices was
natural. though the purchases were no
usually large. Exchanges 80 lnrgely
effected by temporary pause. afforded
by comparison little indication of the
general condition Of business; but the
aggregate. 81 .i35. 900, 600, has rarelely
been surpassed; and the amount ont
side Of this city has not been exceeded
for mary years. we believe, if ever.
except in one week in December last
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12

In bis annual report just finished
Lieut.. General sheridan thus alludes
to the country through which several
lines of railroad arc now passing. ON
their way. we hope, to Puget Sound:
Among our greatest allies in the
march Of civilization on the frontier
are the various railway companies who
are now constructing their new lines
with great rapidity. In the depart.
ment of Dakota the Northern Pacific
railway has crossed the Missouri river
at Bismarck, and is now abont l50,miles
west OF that place. and 1t is confidently
expected TO reach the banks of the yell
lowstone river by next simmer. The
Chicago and Northwestern railway has
completed branch road TO Fort Pierre
on the Missouri river. and has already
finished surveys 10 Deadwood. Dakota,
which it is expected to reach next Sep
TENDER. Fhe Chicago. Milwaukie ana
st Paul railway has branch road
within few miles OF the mouth of the
American creek or Missouri river. AMI
expects tn reach the Black Hills of
Dakota by next September The rail.
ways above mentioned leaf &c AN ex-
tensive basin If the upper Missouii, ~
ing between Big Horn mountain and
tbs Black Hills of Dakota aud the south
boundary line Of a.: British possessions
and S of America "a the north Of the
mein chain OF the Rocky mountains on
the west. This vast basin Includes
portions o. the Territory of Wyonirg q,
nearly all of Montana and the Territory
Of Dakota Ii is section of great
value on account of its extensive and
rich grazing lands. The very light fall
Of rain in the latter part of summer and
fall does net roe the grass. but II slowly
dries on the ground aud becomes good
and nutritious hay without the trouble
of cutting aud curing. aud experiences
proves that the annual snowfall in the
basin famed 10 net heavy enough
20 prevent cattle from getting good
feed during the entire year; aud
although the Writer'S are cold they are
invariably dry and clear. not subjected
to conditions OF alternate freezing and
thawings aud conss queutly they can
keep in better condition than where
they are liable IN undergo greater eli
matte changes. Settlements are being
made in every direction throughout this
extensive grazing and agricultural sec
ton.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12
EDUCATION OF ENGLISH GIRLS.

Tie August Afsattc says English
girls are taught-or were in my tune
by kird Of system which tends to
multiply accom- plishments rather than
useful knowledge. \ certain routine
of teaching is gone through, and you
come out Of the schoolroom with a
society varDlsh intended to do duty un-
til marriage. at which period custom
allows you to dispense with surface &C
oomphshments. and devote yourself to
the realities Of life. mi,igsted as they
are for the veil to-do. On tie other
hard. the moral atmosphere of the
English home education is superior TO
that Of American education III general.
Girls are less forward and more re-
spectful; they grow into women more
slowly and ripen' better; they are
physically stronger, aud therefore have
simpler tastes; and as to society, they
do not know what it means until they
are seventeen or eighteen. American
girls have certain advantages, however,
which custom denies young English
women Of good position; they are not
forcsd by All unwrit,en law to go into
society and play their part in 1t, while
the English girl has no choice. The
upper ten thousand must marry or be.
come bluestockings before the world
agrees to let them alone. a young
married woman may. if she choose,
plead home duties as an excuse for q
quiet, useful. pleasant, and studious
life, uninterrupted by any but the
necessary country civiTitfes, " hich are
not very burdensome, but young girls
are not supposed to have such duties.
Parents, even when sick themselves,
are 10th to let the London season pass
by their daughters. and depu.e any
safe chaperop, the nearest female rela-
ton il possible. to take their giils to
ali the balls and parties. The rudimen-
tary education furnished to woman of
the higher class has, perhaps. some
thing t. do with the prevalence of
fastness among part of them, lille
tn others it becomes the base of
real, later self education. the growth
of reading, observation. and thought.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12

Earops is in tie enjoyment Of Il per
cent. ct the foreign commerce Of the
world, ADerica is per cent Asia 5 per
cent, Aast-alasia 3 per ceut. and Africa
per cent. This commerce amounts in
round numbers 10 about sl4 ,0o0, 0o0, 600
annually. Ths population Of the world
Is (also in round numbersl 800 900. 900
in Earope. 10000. 900 in Asia. 90. 0O0.-
900 In America. 80 ,ooO, 900 in Africa
and 1 200 900 in Aas,rsla.is-l,2 74,-
O00. 600 in all.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12
EUROPE.
spa niaT'is Alarmed.

MADRAS. Nov 1.-THE Liberals re-
view with much apprehension the
large body of religious orders settling
in Spain. They poist out that society
contains sufficient elements of clerical
ism aud intolerance already.
Crschton ON Redpath.
LONDON, Nov II. Lord Chrichton,
Member Of Parliament for the county
of Fermanagh. speaking at a meeting
OF Orangemen at Newton Butler. said
Ireland couli well dispense with the
services of Redpath, q man who insult
ed the Queen.
Heavy Losses by Earthquake.
The losses by the earthquake in
Croatia last Tuesday are estimated at
three million forms, without counting
the damage to churches. Reports of
the havoc have been received at q gram
for the whole surrounding country.
The Greek Army.
ATHENS. Nov 1.-The Cabinet is
actively advancing military prepare
tions. The army will NOT be ready I'M
til March.
LONDON. Nov. 10. -Particalars from
Agram in Croatia concerning the earth
quake felt throughout south Austria
yesterday state that 200 houses and
two churches were irreparably dam
aged. Part of the Cathedral must be
rebuilt. The palace and country seat
of the cardinal archbishop, government
school and cigar mandatory. were
half destroyed. Buildings within a
radius of II miles were terribly dam
aged.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12

K. r. PLyLEY. Physician aud Sur.
gem. would announce To the citizens OF
seattle and vicinity that I have with
my family located in this city for the
purpose of practising my profession.
Having been actively engaged for
twenty-five years in the practise OF
medicine. feel confident in Offering
my services TO all those in nsed "a
medical aid. Special attention given
TO the treatment of diseases OF
the heart and Lungs, and i'm
posency and s,eriiity in either sex.
Veneresl diseases treated and cures
guaranteed In every case. Of no matter
bow long standing. Diagnosis of dis
ease accurately determined AID consul
tssions free. Surgical operations scien-
tifcally performed gnd professional
services readered at prices 10 suit the
times and condition of men. Ofsics ans
residence corner Front and Columbia
streets, Seattle. W. T. o5.lmd3mw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12

expiration bis State had elected him to
reprcseu: her in shs L 5 Senate, and
now tie people Of the Uaited States
have ele ted hin iheir President Since
the q Ct November be has been Rep
resen.s.iye 10 Congress. Senator elect
and Prcsileu. cleo. the three mos.
distinguished hoaors in the g,f: of the
people or 10 man before him can this
mrca ba said
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12

In the recent Presidential contest
Asssrs Garfield aud Hancock each car
ried the same number Of Sta.e.-nine-
teen The Garfield States. however
greatly oatnumbcr the Hancock States
in population and votes, and therein
Garfield is the more fortunate man
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12
TIE nreron kidney Tea.

Ii your back aches. or II you have
any trouble with your kidneys or urin-
ary org4n<. don't buy some nostrum
that YOU know nothing about, made III
some dis,An, city to sell, but buy
remedy that has never been known to
fail made from herbs produced IN Ore
gon and put up BY firm known al
over the coast. Patron:ge home indus
try and be cured at the same time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12
CALIFORNIA.
Gu1ffarnta Kss.esGn.

SAN Francisco. Nov 1.-THE officisl
canvass OF the city vote gives Garfield
1909, and Hancock 2i.477, which
makes Hancock's plurality in the State
l22. Rosecrans beats Davis for Con-
gress 1909. Judge Terry runs behind
his ticket goo. thus ensuring bis defeat
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12

The Earl of Cawdor aud party, num-
bering six guns. recently succC eiei in
bagging the extraordinary number OF
500 hares in one day. Gamekeepe
and giilies were. of course, unable to
carry them, aud they were conveye ed
to the castle in carts.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12
>teho,s.. IniaiIibie Injection,

Guaranteed TO cure promptly ana per-
manently every case of Gouorrhea'
elect aud Whites no matter OF how
long standing.if directions are followed
Internal Dedicire not recommended oil
necessary. \ cure guaranteed o. money
refunded. Fer sale By \. I. Cody 4
Co, wholesale and retail druggists, Sc
attic. ". 7.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12

M man IN the United States was
ever more honored than James A. Gar
fieli has been during the pas, few
months. The people of his district
have kept him INCREASINGLY in Congress
fs the past sighteea years. Hls last
term will not expire until midnight Of
the 81 OF next March. Prior 10 this
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12
DAILY INFhLLIGENCER
Friday, Nov. II, 1880.


Published every morning, Mondays eE-
septeA snd delivered 20 s1hscrs o-gs Tvhsre n
the cl.y. a. - cents paF week. SagAoif 70 shs
Carrier single copies 10 eeIs'--
Per saaaIa. $1,000 ~ advance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12
TIE ELECTORAL VOTE.

Unless something thoroughly startling
and at present entirely unexpected
occurs. the 500 electoral votes OF the
College Of 1850 will bg cast on
Wednesday, Dec. Isl. as follows:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12
EaaIERN STATES.
Business Activity In Chicago,

o"sshSas ACTIVITY I'm chicago.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Tribune. in
illustrating the activity of business il
this city, says an Omaha firm, DESTROYS
of starting IN the Wholesale tea and to-
baceo business here. sent a representa-.
tive last week to procure a suitable
place. lie finds every desirable place
occupied. aud he cannot End q vacant
store in the city. Dwellings are also all
taken, Every house or Atore that is
built is snapped up and occupied before
il Is fairly finished. Yet there Is tre-
mendous activity in building. Nothing
like the prosperity now prevailing was
ever before known.
railroad Troubles.
The Tti6aae's New York special says
Eastern liaes are scared and uneasy
about decentralization in passen yer rates
caused by the war aga INST the south
western roads. which has oeeu lrecipi-
tated by the Wabash road. Ii l. not
likely that the Chicago s. Alton will
sock any reconciliation.
A Southern Sentiments.
CnARI.EsTey. Nov. 1.-The Ners
aad Courier DEM says Of e!sction re-
salis: Sincs the Confederate war ended,
the National Democratic party has
been fighting against the logic of
events II has been q party of obstruc-
tion and nega,ion. A political party
which cares Tor nothing bat Immediate
success is on broad road to RUN.
CoLrMnus. New 10. Ofsiciai Novem-
Der vote: Garfield, 375,0iS; Hancock.
3i0.s1i; Weaver. 5i56; Dow, BI6.
Garteld's plurality, A.i77; over ali,
&c, los.
The Panama Canal.
NEW YoRx. Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing, from Paris cor 7ondent of the
London kReoasnist. cons.ys initial liz euce
received respecting De Lessep's canal
scheme. Preparations for an issue of
Panama canal shares e-e now nearly
complete. Subscriptions are expected
TO bs opened in November. Six hun
drei thusand shares are to be created.
and loo. 900 will be reserved for the
founders The rest will be allotted in
lots OF 10000 each among members Of
the syndicate. If the shares are taken
up, the syndicate will receive q bonus
Of a0o. 600 francs for each lot OF 0,0OO
shares. or 20 francs ger share. Should
the subscription fail. the liability If the
syndicate will he limited to four francs
per share for cost Of issue.
Another Southern yase.
RlcHSoSp. VA Nov 1.-THE Erea-
isg States says: The northern Demo-
cratic pAess IL daiog its best to get up
silly aud wicked excitement over the
election. to crafty . lev fools AID per.
haps urssstle bus ness during the Inter
regnam that 10 between nov and the
declaration Of the electoral vote Ia Feb
rnary ey Congress: but the worst and
most Outrageous part 10 this miserable
Business Is the attempt TO saddle the
South with the responsibility for il by
representing 4 proposition 10 throw on,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12

Garfield & Arthur, Successors Of
Hayes & Wheeler. will conduct the
business OF the United States during
the next four years
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12

Call at Schwabacher's for your
rubber boots, rubber coats, rubber cir
culars. Overshoes of all descriptions.
4. Cost
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12

Don't feed your children impure can
dies when yon can get the pure stuff at
Piper's If
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12

PIPER makes fresh candies every
day. milf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-12
rIfr w..EK.Y INTELLraENCEn

This ca al popular !oGraAi q Western wash
ingtoE. with the l4rgea. circulation % air Pspsi
n ths Territory. - published every Saturday
ncrniag Terms Three Dollars pr o..
nun. Ia a5yaLee. Otherwise $500.