davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16
MINUTE REMEDY.
Only requires minutes not hours to re.
ueve pain and cure acute disease.
RAILWAYS
Ready Relief,

Ia from one TO twenty minutes. never fails 70
relieve PAIN with one thorough application.
no matter how violent or circulating the pain
the Rheumatic, Bed-rldden. Inflrm. Crippled
Neuralgia or Frustrated with disease
man suffer, RAILWAYS READY RELIEF vii
afford instant ease.
Inflammation Of the IN
ton 0fahe Bladder, In0 m NJ aiiOu Ofth.
W. N0ngeetion cf the Lunxn. SOre
Throat. DlmeuIt Breathing, Palpitatio.
OF the Heart, Ayslerics. Group, Diph.
iberia. Catarrh. Innuen1A. headnch.
N~eurnlgia. ATTAIN
Fr0ss Bises. BruiAes. Aumner Com.
plants. I~ervOusnesA. Aleeplessne.a
C0ughs. COlds, Sprafns. Pains In the
Chest. Back or Limbs are Instantly re-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-17
PICKENs, S. C., THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1884,

service of all executive offices, remem
bering that the offices were created, not
for the benefit Of the incumbents or their
supporters, but for the service of the
government. ,.....
And now, fellow citizens, I am about
to assume the great trust which you
have committed to my hands. 1 appeal
to you for that earnest and thoughtful
support which makes this government,
in fact, as it is in law, government of
the people. 1 shall greatly rely upon
the wisdom and patriotism of congress,
of those who may share with us the re
sponsibilites and duties Of administra
ton, and above all on our efforts to pro
mote the welfare Of this great people
and their government, I reverently in
woke the support and blessings of Al
mighty God.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-17
A Hint to EmbpzzIers,

They were talking it over in restaur-
ant. Said the first:
$50 you have come down to make o
settlement and try for n new start?"
eyes"
''How bad was the failure?'
"Well, think I can pay forty cents
on the dollar, but perhaps not more than
thirty-fve."
cit was all owing to your partner,
you said"
eyes, he raised money on our company
note, and slid"
'"That was bad. He must have beon
thorough rascal. Have you made any
effort to overhaul him?"
mo"
But you will?"
"No."
care you going to permit such a
rascal as that to roam the country un-
punished?"
'I think I shall. He has almost
ruined me, in q business sense, and yet
I can't help but feel grateful to him.
When he slid be took my wife with
himp
The other looked at him for half O
minute, nodded his head, and began on
his steak without word and with look
of dumb suffering in his eyes. He had
no partner, poor mani Cincinnati
GnzeLfo
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-17
A Tight Place,

doctor, what oan do to get rid of
my biliousness asked an inebriate Of q
plain-spoken doctor.
"Qult drinking beer and whisky"
"But if quit I'll collapse right OF,
won't II"
"Certainly."
"It don't seem to me that it nakeu
much difference, then. If I keep on I'm
be bilious as long as / live, and Il I quit
III be bilious until die. IF that isn't
bilious outlook, I'll give it up"
GAMBLING has been and still is verv
greatly. on the increase in London, Two
new baccarat clubs have been formed,
where individual losses have been counted
by thousands-in one case by fifteen
thousand--and the prohibited game has
found it's way into clubs whore by the
rules it is prohibited. Difficulties about
the settlement Of accounts have already
resulted from this, and IL it continues,
lots Of scandals similar to the Paget one
may be expected.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-17
An Unpopular Man,

Bill collectors, who are only doing
their duty and trying to make other men
become honest and pay their just debts,
have a hard time of it. Everybody
thinks it is his right to snub the bill cof-
lector. Poor fellow he is perpetually
trying to catch sight of the man who has
just gone round the corner, who will be
back In five minutes, 80 the clerk says.
but who never comes back until the old
BILL collector has gone. 1t is on record
that by some strange fatuity Of fortune
a collector once found his debtor at
home. Such circumstance nearly took
his breath away, for, like the Wandering
Jew, he had been flying from pillar to
post for nearly year, and had never
once found the right man in the right
place but he took out his battered wal
let and presented the account, yellow
with age, and humbly asked for settle
ment. "You must call again" was the
stern, imperative demand of the man,
who never intended to have money
enough to pay that bill. The victim
with the threadbare clothes and the
worn-out shoes suggested thati was not
easy to go up three flights of stairs three
times dny in order to find the ominous
word "out" on the Office door: "Well, "
said the naughty debtor, "perhaps you
would Like to have me rent room on the
first floor for the sake of my creditors. 1"
The old bill collector uttered deep sigh,
put his wallet back into his pocket, and
walked into back alley where his home
was, while the jaunty debtor sprang into
bis landau and went up to the park for q
drive. Such is life.
Cheap Goods.
DO not buy cheap clothing; it is not
an economical plan. A strong, fine tex.
tured, weu-made article will outwear nj
least three of poor material, and it docs
not really cost as much, considering the
amount Of wear, to say nothing of the
shabby appearance of faded cloth-tho
vexntion of having the garments contin-
ually breaking to pieces, the necessity of
daily repairs, with the unsafe feeling
when one steps q little high, or puts on
an unusual strain. A scarcity of means
ls the general excuse for buying such
goods as this, and we know it is O hard
one to meet. But it ia better to make
the old coat last little longer, and put
all the money into the rest of the suit.
and when the money one will soon have
to find to supply another cheap suit is ut
hand, get good coat. AS a wise and
economical rule, one should never pur-
chase anything but good article. The
care of clothing is very important mat
ter. 1t makes great difference in the
looks and wear of q hat or coat, whether
1t IS thrown down on tho lounge or chair
when taken off, or carefully hung up.
Properly brushing and cleaning clothes,
and mending them as soon as required,
rather than waiting until the threads
ravel out, or the tear has grown too large
to be neatly repaired, add greatly to
their durability.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-17
When to Pay Your Debts.

The Presbyterian Banner says ::
"The beginning of the year is a good
time %f4 for paying all dun1rno small bills lis g., 90
goes but why limit the paying of bills
why not pay all bills, both large and
ing for the beginning of the year ?" st.
Paul's doctrine is, "0we no man any.
thing ;" and John Randolph's was like
unto it, "P"y as you go."--NeW Yorl
Ledger.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-17
TOILET RECIPES.

HAIR wash to gtimu-
late the growth of hair in case of bald
ness IS made from equal parts Of the
tlncture OF sulphate Of quinine five
grains In an ounce Of alcohol. For those
who will use hair oil, pure sperm oil of
the very finest quality, il the best. This
must be procured in proper freshness
and cannot fail being powerful hair in,
vigorator.
To REMOVE WRrNKnEs.-Put pieces oR
! court-plaster on the face where the
wrinkles are inclined to come, Just b.
fore going to bed, and remove in the
morning. The plaster contracts tho
skin and prevents its sinking into
creases and lines. It also protects and
softens the skin. Warm water should
always be used to wash the face in, as 10
keeps off wrinkles.
HARMLESS FACE Powders. DOW
der, though expensive, is warranted per-
feoty harmless. Refined chalk is the
safest thing to use, and costs far less
than If put up under some other name and
cold in boxes. Cascarills powder u
much used by Cuban ladies, and is oo6-
Sidered harmless. Wash the fece with
thick suds from glycerine soap, and,
when dry, dust on the powder with q
puff or piece of chamois akin.
To STRENaTBRN THE HAIR.-A solu-
ton of burdock tea will strengthen tho
hair as will also sage tea. The follow
ing is also highly recommended One
pound of yellow dock root, boiled in Eve
pints Of water till reduced to one pint;
strain and add an ounce Of pulverized
borax, half an ounce of coarse salt. three
ounces Of sweet oil and pint of New
England rum q quarter Of an ounce of
oil of lavender and ten grains Of amber
girls will perfume this nicely. Use the
burdock tea two or three times O day st
first; after while once o day will be
sufficient. Shampooing the head once O
day with cold water will also have q
beneficial effect.
HAIR REsToRATIvR.-A powerful re-
storative for the hair In half an ounce OF
oil OF mace ia pint of deodorized alco-
hol. Pour O spoonful or two into sau-
Ger dip a small stiff brush into it. ana
brush the hair smartly, rubbing the
tinoture well into the roots. On bald
spots, If hair will start at all, it NAV be
stimulated by friction with o piece of
flannel till the skin looks red and rub
bing the tincture into the scalp. This
process must be repeated three times O.
day for weeks. When the hair begins to
grow apply the tincture once O day till
the growth is we'll established, bathing
the head in cold water every mornino
and briskly brushing it to bring the
blood to tho surface.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-17
The Chicago Maiden.

But papa"
"Not another word. I'm q wildcat
when my backs up, and don't you forget.
The speaker was hard -visaged man.
dressed with nn elegance that il1-accorded
with h1s evident want of culture. Shs
who addressed him as ''papa" was fair
halred girl OF eighteen summers. Reared
On the knee of luxury, abe had never
known what it was to have her sliehtest
wish thwarted. Her father, q plumber.
was, from tho nature of his business. n
mnn of iron will, but he was not devoid
OF pity or generosity, as many debtor
whose house and lot he had taken in part
payment of fixing the water pipes, letting
the balance of the account run along for
two months, could testify. He had sur
rounded Cecil, his only child, with all
that wealth could purchase, looking for
ward TO the time when she would marry
the eldest son of Niagara Falls hack
man, or some person of fortune commen-
surate with her own. But she had al
lowed her heart to be ensnared by the
wiles of Cupid, and that morning had
asked her s1re's consent to her marriage
with poor but not proud young man
whose agricultural operations on the
Board OF Trade had not been attended
with success. 1t was this request that
produced the answer given above.
Again Cecil pleaded with her parent
not to crush the love that blossomed in
her heart. The old mans mind went
back to the happy days when he told her
mother OF his love, and how they COM
menced life with nothing but strong arms
and willing hearts. Placing his tan-liko
hand on Cecil's shoulder, the old man
looked at her tenderly and said:
"book ye, my lass. You say you love
thus man, and cannot live without him.
Mebbe not. I have promised you O seal
skin sncque this winter. Let us test
your love. If you become this mans
bride L shall not buy the sacque. In my
hand is check for $500. In the wheat
pit over on the Board of Trade is your
lover; which do you choose?"
Without raising her head she reached
out convulsively for the check. -Chico0o
Tribune.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-17

NEVER exhibit too great familiarity
with new acquaintance you may give
offense.
, 1881-02-18
Notice for Publication.

L. ). LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. w. +. D
January p. 1851.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named has fled notice OF his inren-
non I" make final proof in support of the
Heirs at law and secure final entry there
ni ana that said proof will be- made be-
fore he Judge of the Probate Court. of
san Juan county, W. T. at his eiiicc 1T
Friday Harhor. w. L. Oh Saturday tile
l2ih day of March. A. u. 1881.
JOSEPH SWEENEY. administration
OF the estate of HENRY QUlNLAN.
deceased. on homestead application No.
29'9 for iii" of : wqr OF Srciion IL
anH II = of II " or of section 2l Twp 30 n.
r ) ". and names the following IL his vii.
ucSScS To prove hi- ccuIinunuS residence
mpnn and cultivation of said ira,t viz:
+. L. Peterson. Timothy BoggrSs. Fred.
Jones. and J. G.. Archiub1ulT, all of San
Juan. San Juan county W. +.
5l:3w j. I. BROWN. Register.
, 1881-02-18

CANNON. the Mormon delegate, propos-
es 10 make fight. a church messenger
from Salt Lake recently carried him $50
600 to spend in the coming contest. but it
was accepted with a grnwl that it was not
enough. 1t is reported at Salt Lake that
authorities that the amount sent TO him
was contemplate compared with the mag
nitude OF the job in hand; but that lie
could buy them all for about ten times
that Sum"-that is. SS00.O00. 1t has not
yet been made plain who were the they"
mentioned in the dispatch as being pur-
chaSabie for that amount Of money.
There iS no doubt that all the available
funds in the church are AT the command
OF Cannon in This fight. though there is
much opposition among some of the lead
inc men in the church 10 the last call of
the smooth George. Bishop Hunter. who
is presumed To hold the tiIhing purse
strings. is NOT disposed 10 lei that amount
go To Washington. is there Is nothing
certain in the fight. The saints ali over
the territory are called upon for tithing.
and threats OF accommodation and ever
aSting dimnation are made in orler to
make the weak-knerd Mnrmons come to
time. But the brethren are not coming
to time. There is dissatisfaction in the
fn,d. and The church leaders. il they flu
ally conclude to send George Q. Cannon
the amount he calls for in order 10 defeat
Campbell. will find tlIat the spirit of one
ness has vanished from Zion.
, 1881-02-18

MARRIEp.-Near DungenesS. Feb. 18th,
by Rev. NJ. EellS. OF Skokomi>h. Thomas
w. Kmoph and Miss Ina A. BLkeSlee. 1t
is with undIsguised pleasure that we
chronicle the consummatiOn of an ali-
ance so happily conceived and evidently
appropriate rs the above. The contract
ing parties are both honored members of
a community that respects genuine worth
at its proper standard. Starting ont in
life with health and strength. iair SUP
ply OF bright hopes. and no sign of clouds
to dnken the domestic horizon. there
seems 10 be no reason why the subjects of
This briet sketch may not find uuinterrupt-
ed sunshine and prosperity on their vow
age just commenced. AT any rate. TO say
tina: we hope they will. but iaintly ex-
presses our sentiments upon the question.
, 1881-02-18
Land aflicr. Olympia, ". 4 J an Z. IssI,

NOTICE Is hcieby gvan that the following
nam, SETTLER haS flied notice of his intention
ro make final pr"nf III support of his clain
and secure final entry thereof, and that said
proc: will he misls- before The register and re-
ceIver of the land Office n Olympia. W. I. on
Saturday tie 19rh day of February \. d. 81
ALBERT JELISCK. Pre- cn,piion 5. no 1913
FOR the i of ne i Gf ste II; Nv i of nwl4
ana NV 4 of sw i of sec ~ twp 81 II, r II ",
and names the following a. his witnesses L"
prove his continuous residence upnnand cnl-
nvarinn of said tract, VIZ: Peter Bunney Wen
z,.i Hnipuck. william Crawford, and william
Crosby all of PysAt. Cia'am county, W, T,
- j. L. BRowN, Register.
, 1881-02-18
[. 5. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. ". I
January IL 1851

Notice i~ hereby given that the follow
Ing named settler lElS flied notice OF his
lItcnti"n TO make final proof ia support
nf his clIim aud secure tina. entry thereof.
and thai said proof be made before the
Inh.:r and tx -nfiicin crrk of the Probate
Court nj San Juan county ar Friday Har-
h" w. T., on Sr'ur.lay. the 9th day Of
March. y. d.. 1881. WiiIinm II. Hi.-
gins. llnmc>rr'rd applicant 2352 for the
NE ! at :. l.. .. f. i OF f j Of
Nrcii"n >; : ". ,. of NV. u. NM. 4
nf N.W. ). Sec 10. rp. So. y :. Il. 3 w.
AMI na'nr- the following .a> his Witnesses
Ia rove Ei> C"uiimunn- r.>i,lrlrc,. upon
and ou iivarinn or said tract viz: T.. Me-
Ghran. W liam D'llnry. Kenneth Me-
D"unli aud Thomas McCnrty. all OF san
Juan, san Juan comfy. w. +.
j. /. BROWN. Register.
, 1881-02-18
UNITFD STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE. }
OLNMpIA. " AsHINGTON IkRIuInIiY. {

No'iCe i hereby given that. in compli.
anrc with the provisions of the Act OF
Congress approved .Iuue 3. 1873. enTirlrd
An Act for the sale OF Timber Lands in
the States of California. Oregon. Nevavda
and Washington Territory" William
MclrciIidn. of san Juan county, Wash
mgfon Territory. has his day ii ed in This
office his application to purchase the lots
). i. ana D. of SrcTiOn No. 81. in Town
ship No. 81. North. Range No. 3. West
of the Willamette Meridian.
ANY aud al! p,rSoms claiming adversely
Ili" -nid described Land. or any portion
III Y II. ORE hereby required to fife their
cl''I - III this "ilice within sixty go! days
from ,atr hereof
Given under my hand. az my Office. in
OLYMPIA. w. T.. this the 18th day OF Jan
,Iary, \. ID. 1851
j. Z. BROWN.
43:l0w Register OF the Land Office.
, 1881-02-18
ASSESSMENT NO. 8.
The Puget Sound Iron Company

Location of principal place OF business,
Port Townsend. Jefferson county.
Washington Territory.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
~ that ut meeting Ol the Board of
Trustees held OH the 7Ih day ot February.
4. u. 1881. AN aSsrSSmeut oi five cents Ia
the Sllare. was levied upon the capital
stock of the corI,nr.rinn pryab'r immr'Ii-
atplv. in u. y. Gu Il Coin {" the Treasurer
at hiS office. No 32S Montgomery Street.
San Francisco. California, or 10 the S'.cie-
tary at his office in Port Ludlow, Wash
ington Territory f-
Any stock upoG which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of
February A. d. 1881. will be delinquent
aud advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before the
day i.amed toi the sale thereof the same.
or % many slIar-s thereof aS will he noceS-
sary. wi bc sold To- pay delinquent assess
ments. together with the expenses of ad-
rertiSing and the costs of the sale.
By cider of the Board Of Trustees.
LOUIS POOLE,
Secretary.
Office-Pnrt Ludlow. jefferson County
Washington Territory.
Dated. Feb. 10Th. 1881. 52;r2
, 1881-02-18
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSION
ERS Of JEFFERSON COUNTY.

Board met at 10 o'clock Monday
Feb. :, 1881.
Present-E. 3. Mastick and r. d.
Attridge.
Eoard adjourned to meet Thurs
day, Feb. 10, 1881, at 10 AN.
February 10, 1881.
Board met as per adjournment Of
Feb. 9Th.
Present-E. B. Mastick, r. D. At
fridge and ii. l.. TIhbals.
Board organized by choosing II.
l.. Tlbbals, Chairman.
In the matter of John Clements
and nineteen Others for the esrab-
lishment Of county road from the
ranch of Thomas Pierce to connect
with road No. 6.
The Board finding that due notice
nf the. application to the Board to
lay out said road has not been given
and that the petition does not set out
with sufficient certainty the route
and intermediate points of said road
aud no proof is given that twelve Of
the signers of the petition are house
holders, aud no bond for costs ac-
companies said petition. II is or.
dered that said petition be and is re.
jected.
The application of Thomas Tan
nrr proposing to clear the route or
proposed road, rejrc'rd, because the
road is not yet established.
The petition of John +. Pugh and
twenty-five Others for the appoint.
ment of William Delanty Supervis.
or of Roads for Road District No. 5,
land over for action mex, term.
The petition Of A. Laubach for
abatement of his taxes for the gear
1880, rejected, because the Board
finds no authority To act in the mat
ter at this time.
The following demands against
the county were approved:
+. w. James, interest on
agreement for purchase of
court house, six months, SlGG o.
O Ii. HnIcnrnb, clerk books
for justice of the peace
and ndge of probate, 3 90
Allen Weir, for printing, s 90
n. ID. Hill, blank order books
fer county, 1e 90
Jos. a. Kuhn, late probate
;ud ge, for Dflice rent aud
sra,i"nery 80 As
Is. 5. Miller, sheriff fees 50 20
G. Ii Junes, repairing book
ease in auditors office 3 90
Irving Ballard, late prnsecut.
ing attorney, salary to
Janury /, 1881, 6S 10
b. 5. Miller, lnr carving poll
bopks to Cnlseed and Due
abos precincts, 2S so
James NJ. Gassaway, witness
fees Territory VS. McGrath
and Ottn, 10
c. G. Bartlett, for office rent
and safe for county treas
urer, one year, &C 70
ii. l.. TIbbals, moving safe
for probate judges Office
Ant LOT luti, y w
c. Z. Bartlett & Co, for ma
terIal Tor erecting grave
yard fence, &c 5 so
Expense OF cornner's inquest
over the body of William
Cameron, deceased, ~ so
Cost III case of Territory vs.
Joseph ST. Louis, 36 25
Cost III case of Territory VS.
William Patton % so
James Seavy, for services as
auditor, for 3 months to
February l, 1881, 62' 05
Ii. l.. Tibbals appointed Superin
tendent of county poor.
Board adjourned till to morrow.
, 1881-02-18

The Lakewood "rines and Journa', L"
of New Jersey. says: Gov. Newell is do
ing more to bring into notice the re-
sources of Washington Territory than any
man who has yet visited that section OF
the Union. The Governor believes that
Washington is destined in the near fniur.
To become one OF the great States of The
Cuion. We edouht no, that thos.. who de-
sire to go West will find in Washington
Territory wide lieid Tor their enterprise,
and be snIe TO receive a warm welco,n.
from Gov. Newell.
, 1881-02-18
NOTICE.

The Treasurer OF C ALAN County. W. T.
viii pay on presentation all warrants
drawn on the County Treasurer of said
county. prior tn. and imc'uling No 43-
i~-ur of 1873. No Interest will be allowed
after the 25th day ot March. 1881.
JOHN THORNTON,
Treasurer of C!alAm Comfy. W. T.
TrrI>nrrr'S Office. C!alam County.
Wash. Terry, Feb'y Is. lSSl. :
, 1881-02-18
L. 5. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. ". T. /
L..lr,..I,,. II lSl1

ftifiiilft 81 ISSl-
Notice is hereby given thar the follow
ing mined has filed notice nf his intention
10 make tfna' proof in support of rhe
c'aim rf th' Heirs af law and secure finai
entry thereof, and thar said proof will bs.
made before. the Iuci"r. or in his ali-cnce
Iir clerk nf the Probarr Court. at his OF
flee 1T Fri'iay iiarbnr w. L. on Saturday
the l2'h day of March A. d.. 1881.
ROBERT II. FRAZER. al ninistrator
Of the estate of WILLIAM FRAZER de-
ceased. who made homestead application
No. 23ll for lot | ni section 3 twp 81 "a. r
3 ~ AMI : e qr of SO ar Oi S''c. 81 aud l5
of s w Or of SIC 81 twp 30 II. r 3 ". and
names the fo olnwing IL his witnesses to
prove his cnntinunus residence upon and
uIl'ivatinu al sail tract. viz: Rev. rhos.
i.Wrrkr-. I. Ki'z. Robert Firth aud P
B c%en. of San 'uiu. S u Iuin county
" L. J. L. BROWN.
52;5t Register.
, 1881-02-18

The loss in live stock in Eastern Wash
i"gton this winter is something terrible
10 contemplate. In some places over 60
per cent. of whole bands have perishrd.
AMI many more may die before spring
opens The farmers and stock owners
over there ought 10 have learned long
Since that their only safety lies in proper.
~ providing feed Tor the winter.
, 1881-02-18
49:l0w Register OF the Land Office.
L. 5. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. ". +. ,
I'll III

L. ). LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. ". +.
February 81. lSSl.
Notice is hereby givrr. that the follow
ing named settler has flied his notice of
intention 10 make final proof in support
of his claim aud secure final entry there
of and that said proof will be made be-
fore tie Judge Ui IIr PrnlaTc Court of
San Juan county or in hi< absence the
clerk thereof AZ Friday iiar,or ". T. Oh
saturday the 18th day of March, A. d
1851:
JAMES l.. DAVIS. Homestead aup'i-
cation No. 1852 for the lot ): : e or. of n
or. of see. 10 aud 5 " or. Of II " or. and
II Or. Of : " Or. oi Src. | twp "a II.
". ami nameS the following aS his VIII
nr~SeS TO Prove his coutiIunrS residence.
upon and Cu .IirItion of said tract. viz:
Robert ZONES and Arthur Barlow both of
Lopez Island and Rev. +. i. Weckr< amd
lame '. Dawson lnth al San JalIn Island
san .lUan county. ". Il.
52;5t j. I. BROWN. Register.
, 1881-02-18

SAYS the "Mai;:" a new steamer is 70
be- built for the Seattle, La Conner and
Whatcom ronte. She will be- considerably
larger than the Libby and will be some
thing similar To the George z. Stax. the
estimated cost being $4,000. A eompa-
ny Is being formed for the enterprise. and
something like oHe-half the stock Is al
ready subscribed by Seattle men.