davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-11-17
PUBLIC SALE.

VHE undersigned. Gnarians ri
I thh minor children Of W. Harry Srih,
lhto Of II aver towuship, Snyder county Pt,
deceased, by virtue " IN ortsr issIel out II
orphans' Court tslil cIunty, vii expos, u
Public sale IN
Saturday, Dec. 3rd, 1891.
m the promises. in Adamslurg, Snyder county
"a, tho lhllpWinS -N Eu,te. O. wit
corthin lot OF gtndrl situate Ia Altm,blrg,
county aiur sail, In clos, Proximity to the
Railroad depot, coatilnlng
Ono.hdf Aero,
m-ro or lcss, houli,i Nortt nv tho track "
tho Sudbury y iewistown Rallrord, Inst bv
lot OF JonAthNn Sianglcr ntd Robert NItIcr,
south w lot ~ S"pharas kumIF, Macon =.
Hrllrlck and bcorgc smith, west hy iaud oi
faul bonicr, who e'n arc erected FRAME
Ware House,
RAILROAD SIDING CbAh YARD, Sc.
sale o. commence u. 10 1clitk A VI Of stIi
day when duo attendance will 10 given and
terms OF sale mate known by
EEUNEN bREESE,
hBNER MlDDLESw wAUTH.
November ~, isSl. Guardian.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-11-17
Auditors Notice.

Eladic of J Howurl IN The Orphans
Kline decd Court of Spyi,rCo.
THE undersigned Auditor appoins
u oil by tho said court ITO dispose OF
Of the exceptions" filed to tho accoIrt Of
James y. Kline and James Aurand admrs. OF
the estate ~ \. Howard Kline deed will set
for tho purpose Of his appointment, at the
Court House IN MiddiohurE, snyder County
Pa, on Friday tho 2,th day of Nov. issi, at 10
o'clock A. VI. when and where all parties In
Interest are notified to be present
HORACE ALLEMAN.
Nov. 10 1881. Auditor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-11-17

All communications, business let.
tcrs &c, for this Office, to secure
prompt attention should be addressed
as follows THE Posr, Middieburg,
snyder County, Pa. Advertisements,
communication &c. must I've handed
Ia by Monday noon, to secure inscr-
,ion in next issue
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-11-17

Send us the news.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-11-17
MTDDLEBuRa PRODUCE MARKET.
couxscrEp wgsKLy pY
!. w. Dre Sc.

Potatoes do 100
Butter per pound 30
Eggs per dozen 30
Tallow per pound OG'
Lard f2
Cherries Ot
Seeded Cherries 1s
Blackberries 10
Rasberries 25
Dried Apples Oi
Soap Ito o
Sides tos
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-11-17

Swvpxu tfourry Counrs.-rhe Courts OF
Snyder County arc held on tho fourth Monday
ei February, May, and September, and second
Noudsy OF December.
Democratic messenger., 1881-11-05

SANFrARY.-Dr. Chancellor, the
seer stsry Of the State Board Of
Health of Maryland, has written
letter on the sanitary condition OF
Emmittsburg, Md, where typhoid and
typho-malarial fevers were recently
the cause of much solicitude. The
secretary is very plain in attributing
the cause Of these diseases to unclean-
illness and want of proper drainage to
get rid of deleterious and offensive
matter. What he says of EmmittsbuSg
is applicable to nearly all the towns
and villages of the State. The reme-
dies prescribed are cleanliness, ventil'
alton and dryness. These are the
proper deodorizers for houses, and We
are taught that artificial deoderizers
will no more serve in their stead than
perfumes for the person instead Of soap
and clean vater.-Balto. Sun.
Democratic messenger., 1881-11-05

A Ill THAT BODY OF LAND lying main.
n ~ in Worcester County, and partly in
Wicomico County, Maryland, containing
about 1900 acres in ene body and known
as the
"PINE GROVE SETTLEMENT, "
is now offered for sale npon the most favora-
bic terms.
This estate lies on the main county road
from Snow Hill, the county town of WoI-
cestr County, TO Salisbury, the County
town of Wicomico County, within eight
mil es of the former and twelve miles Ot the
eligihly located and with necessary out
buildin ss, and has nine other tenant houst ;
fairly distributed over it. Ii has flowing
through its ceRtre very superior mill
Stream upon which is wrll-a?poinied
grist-mill, now being run. Attached to
This mill property is u comfortable dwelling
house and fair sized lot Of ground. 1t also
has upon it hvorably located a good two
story Store house in which fair retail busi-
ness is now being done, with a blacksmith
shop near by. A thirty horse power Blan-
dy portable Steam Saw Mill is uow in::0pera-
tion on the tract and will be sold with it,
The buildings are llca:S- ~-.t4..--.. -
good roads and are of easy access. A bout
SUI uSIcS ~ we uHCt Is uuucT
and the balance is in timber from which the
large pines have been cut, leaving the hard
wood such as Cum Oak Cypress &c, in
quantities sufficient Tor Lu ilding material
and fencings in improving the properly
The tract embraces variety of soils the
uplands being chiefly a light loan, whilst De
large portion is black swamp with clay sub
soil, and is very productive. The whole is
susceptible Of easy drainage and is readily
improved. and very much adoDted 10 the
growth OF trucks and fruits and being with
| in eisy reach of Suow Hill, at which point
shippers have daily communications by rail
with tie Northern markets, aud three TIMES
week with New fork BY the Old Domiu-
ion Steam Ship Co s., ships FROM Lewes Del .
| it offers rare Inducements 10 those who wish
| TO grow fruits and vegetables tor market.
For more definite particulars, price, terms
etc, those desiring to purchase will al
dress either +. l.. Mulford l. Co., Millville,
New Jersey, or their agent. d. H. Straughn,
ION the premises) Snow Hill, Nd, aud amy
one desiring to visit and ex,mine the land
| upon proper notice, will be net By the agent
at Sno~ Hill and conveyed on and show n
tie premises.
Aug. l4-tf.
Democratic messenger., 1881-11-05
rerso.. violating tho provisions Of the

rerso"s violating tho provisions Of the
ACT sna., !. j. = ~ Ga5. 5. ~ tho
Grand jury Of The county where the Of
fence is committed. aud shall upon con-
viction before opy Judge of any Of the
Circuit Courts Of this State, be fued Q
sum no, less than City dollars nor more
than one hundred dollars for each aud
every offeuce-ooe bali the foe shall be
paid to the ioformer, the other halt to
the County Commissioners. for the use
OF public roads.
CHRISTOPHER C. LLOYD,
Oct. S-if Sheriff of Worcester County.
Democratic messenger., 1881-11-05

In his speech in Baltimore coun-
ty last week, Mr.. Keating referred
to the charge that the press of the
State had been subsidized by the
money paid to il for the publica-
tion of the laws, and spoke Of the
high tone, ability and intelligence
which the press, both city and
country, had maintained since
1864. The bill of rights imposed
upon the Legislature the duty Of
promoting literature and virtue,
and there was no greater instru-
ment for good than the press, es-
pecially the country papers, which
we're read by the ladies and chill
dren of the family, while the city
paper was read by the head of the
household. Instead of this being
a subsidy, it had lifted the press
of the State out OF its sickly con-
dition before the passage of the
law, and now il compared tavoa-
bly, with the press OF any other
State. Besides, only the laws are
published which 60 into effect i'm
mediately on their passage, and
how else were the people to be in-
formed of the laws they were call
ed upon to obey except by the
press. Were the laws, like in
Olden times, to be written on
shells and placed so high up that
no citizen could read what he was
expected to obey or to be punished
for his disobedience +? To be sure,
alter time they were published
IN book form, 70 which they were
seldom ever seen or read except by
lIwyers aud courts. The whole
sam expended amounted to the
largest taxpayer in the State only
to the sum of / or 2 cents. These
sentiments are quite in contrast
with the vindictive effusions of
certain other men who seek to
tear down the influence of the press
because they cannot control this
immense engine. Because the
press chooses to be independent,
the miserable charge has been
made that it has been subsidized,
and the charge comes from men
who have been made by the press,
and who would have never had any
standing except for the kindly aid
Of the very lever they now de-
nounce, because they cannot con-
not control. But the newspapers
know their men /; they know why
4he imputation is made, and they
know how to deal with those who
make it.
Democratic messenger., 1881-11-05
ECLIPSE WIND ENGINE.
Victorious at -Four World's Fairs.
HAS TAKEN 6 GOLD. o SILVER AND
BRONZE MEDALS, AND $50
FIRST PREMIUMS.

The railroads OF the United States and Canada put
in more ECLIPSE MILLS than all others put to-
gether. We export than all others combined
Our Mill is not sold n cheap MIL but the best
Mill in the world For last four years have never
received cent for repairs Of any of my mills that
have pnt up, and have replaced several other mills
by the ECLIPSE. We make is sizes from l-2 10
go feet diameter, from 2mah to 49-horse power and
used for pumping from wells, springs, brooks and
rivers. Also have POWER MILLS for grinding
grain, shclling corn. saving wood, cutting fodder
etc furnish mills separate, or will contract To dc
whole job, including tower, pumps, piping, etc,
plain ornamental, and will guarantee to give sat
isfaction and refer to the following parties who have
them:
J. r. Mordecai, d. d. Mallory,
John +. Phillips, James W. Tyson,
John Gill, A. b. Morton & Son,
Hon. Jas A. Gary, DR.. WIN. Stuart,
d. G. Hamiil, Capt. W. ID. Burchinal
Henry W. Rogers, Edward Lynch,
W. Harvey, John X. Long,
s. Aman. ". \. Wedgel.
Thomas Ellis, WIN. A. Cunningham,
e. l.. Cole, Rev. c. W. Baldwin,
VIM. Snowden, German Bros,
Col. b. F. Taylor, J. b. Brinkley,
James Boyce, Hon. Barnes Compton,
Charles J. Baker, VIM. II. Hiss,
l.. ii. RObinsod, Samuel Black,
Horace Abbott, Hon. r. T. Merrick,
John s. Gilman, Register Bros
and ~ others.
NoNPAREIL FARM AND FEED MILL
GRINDING CORN, BONES, ETC.
Address call on
JOHN III. BUXTON & CO,
General Agents
No. 10 East Pratt street. Baltimore, Nd.
The ECLIPSE has taken the first Prize Medal at
the Worlds Fair, 1850, at Sydney, Australia.
Democratic messenger., 1881-11-05
State Of Maryland,
TREASUSURY DEPARTMENT.
Comptroller's Office,
Annapolis, Oct. 1st, 1881.

In pursuance of the requirements of Section g. of Article &c.
the Code of Public General Laws amended January Session
1876 Chapter 206, and which reads follows:
Tha the Comptroller shall furnish each officer of the
whose at least sixty days general
election full of his accounts and in default his
counting Deficiencies within thirty days. her shall be
duty of the Comptroller have published weekly tor month in
newspapers in the county city which said default
the and titles Of said officers with the of said dfcen
ces and the of advertisement the such default
be recovered in the of the State against official
bond of such deauter But defau whose
maned unsettled for five years shall be advertised -
herewith publish the following list of accounting officers in
Worcester County who the State Maryland
liable publication under said law, together with the
by each as of this day
THOMAS j. KEATTNG
Oct. 1st. Comptroller OF the Treasury
NAME.
DE WITT c. FOOKS, Collector, 1877, S III 81 $40 90
LEVIN J. HOUSION, 1873, IL 81
do. 1879, 1856 IS 6I Sc
c. c. LLOYD, 1885, 42sa "a
Democratic messenger., 1881-11-05
The Maryland Directory.

This book contains the names and Post
Office address of Farmers, Merchants and
others in all the counties, and circulates in
every town and village in the State. Tue re-
vised third addition, now in course of prepa.
ration, the publishers will euuea,.. ~ make
liz. t.o~~o". "~A "r-,'-' 80 'h-n former is.
sues have been. They VIII De pleased ~ re-
ceive orders foe subscriptions and advertise
l.... ~, address,
j. FRANK LEWIS l. CO.,
- - ty,roe
Democratic messenger., 1881-11-05
VALUABLE
Real Estate
FOR SALE.
Rare Chance for Capitalists or COloniists

2600 ACRES OF LAND IN ONE BODY
Democratic messenger., 1881-11-05
Order Nisi.
Eph rain W. Birmingham,
rs.
NJ N-~I.RA~n

Ephraim W. Birmingham,
rs.
His Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester County,
July Term, 1881, 10 wit-Oc.ober Goth
1881.
NRDERED, that the sales made and re.
" ported by George 81. Upshur, Trustes
for the sale Uf the real and personal estate Of
Ephraim w. Birmingham. an insolven
debtor, be ratified aud confirmed, unles:
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the lst day OF January Term next
provided a copy of this order be inserted ia
Some newspaper printed in Worcester Coun-
ty once in each of three successive weeks BE-.
fore the first day OF January in the yeal
eighteen hundred and eighty.two.
The report states the amount ofsales to bs
$S77.50
l. T. MATHEWS, Clerk
True copy.
Test, I. T. MATTHEWS, Clerk
Democratic messenger., 1881-11-05

NOTICE
To Hotel Keepers aud all Others who
Deal iu Liquors /:
For The infor nation Of all persons
concerned, the following Act of the
Legislature, passed March l4th. 1865.
is published
CHAPTER 161.
AN ACT prohibiting the sale Of spir-
ituous or fermented Liquors 10 e..
several counties of the Sta 10 on tn.
day of election.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly Of Maryland, That it
shall not be lawful for the keeper of an,
hotel. tavern, store, drinking establish
meDt. or any other place where liquors
are sold. or for any person directly or
indirectly. to sell, barter, give or dis
pose of any sp.. ,'"s or fermer'"d hq.
uors. ale or beer. or intoA,oa.ing drinks
of anv kind on the day of election be-
t. .o Us - ~ scv = >own''es
Democratic messenger., 1881-11-05
The Maryland Steamboat Go.
For Baltimore, Uia Salisbury
and the Wicomico RiUer
Landings.

STEAMER KENT" Capt. r. V. Phillips,
will leave Salisbury every Monday, We'd
uesday and Fridav st BIS p ~, arriving
in Baltimore at O'Clock the following
mornings.
Returning leave Baltimore from Pier
Light street wharf every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 7 P. NJ, arriving in Sails
bury at A. NJ. the following mornings.
Freight taken at low r: tes for all stations
on the Wicomico b Pocomoke Rail Road.
Eastern Shore Rail Road and Frankford
and WorcC ster Rail Road.
RATES OF FARE
First class passage. ge...........".........."S2 90
Round trip good for 90 dAys..........""35 so
Second class paSsag %
Round trip good for so days.........."..2 so
Meals and State Rooms extra. Free berths
on board
For further information apply to r. D.
Rllegood, agent at Salisbury, or address
HOWARD B. ENSIGN Prcsf.
No. 80 Lig Street,
Jnly 80 3m. Baltimore.
Democratic messenger., 1881-11-05
WESLEYAN fE;;.aLE COLLEGE.

Increase Of boarders 100 per cent. within
three years. Two degrees conferred, or Sc
lect cours es. Buildings large, modern con.
veniences. Beautiful, accessible city. 45lh
year begins Sept. 9Th, 1881. For catalogues
address.
Rev. J. II. WILLIAMS, A. NJ, Pres't,
jul.l6-2ml Wilmington, Del.
Democratic messenger., 1881-11-05
A VOTE for Gorsuch, the Stalwart
candidate for Comptroller, is vote

Tor Grant and the third term in 49,
II ire Haf-BFceds are sincere, let .hon
prove it By vo,.ag fc- Eeat.ag O. 10.
r3i.ag H.
Democratic messenger., 1881-11-05
Election Notice

NOTICE 10 hereby given to the Judges
lN Of Election aud TO the voters of Wor.
ces.er CouDty. that 90 election will be
held in tie several Election Districts Of
Worcester County, at the usual places
of holdiOg elections. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th. 1881,
(being sbe 6rst Tuesday after the 6rst
Monday at the usual places Of voting
in the several Election Districts OF Wor
cestsr county, ss follows:
10 the LIST District at POGO moke City.
In the 2od District, at Snow Hill.
10 the 3rd District at Berlin.
10 the 4th District, ct New Ark.
In the 5tb District, at Bishopville.
10 the 9th District, at the house Of
Lorenzo d Sbockley.
10 the 7th District, at Bounds.
To the 9th District, at Stockton.
Democratic messenger., 1881-11-05
1882.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE,
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY-l6 PAGES
SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS
OFFROM SIX TO SIXTEEN
YEARS OF AGE.
Vol. III. commences November
I, 1881.
NOM is TIE TINE TO SUBSCRIRE.
NOW IS THE TINE 10 SUBSCRIBE.

THE YOUNG PEOPLE has been from the fret
successful beyond anticipation. Y. Even
ing Post.
II has distinct purpose 10 which it steal
lily adheres-that, namely, of supplan ing
the vicious papers for the young with Il pa
per more attractive, as well a; more whole
some-Boston Journal.
For neatness. elegance of engraving, and
contents generally, it is unsurpassed by any
publication Of the kind yet brought ID our
notice-Pittsburg Gazette.
It's weekly visits are eagerly looked for
not only by the children, bat also by pa.
rents who are ar xious to provide pure liter
ature for their girls and boys.-Christian n
Advocate, Buffalo N. 7.
A weekly paper for children which pa
rents need not fear 10 let their children req
at the family ereside. Hartford Daily Times
Just the paper TO take the eye aud secure
the attention OF the boys and girls.-Spring-
field Union.
TERMS.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE Per Year,
Postage Prepaid, 81 so.
SINGLE NUMBERS Four Cents each.
The Bound Volume for 1881 will be ready
early in November Price S3 90. Postage
prepaid. Cover for You've People for 1891,
35 cents. Postage, l3 cents additional.
Remittances should be made by POst-Ot-
fee Money Order or Draft, tc avoid chance
OF loss.
Newspapers are net 10 copy this advertise
m -, without the express order OF HAP Err
= iuorHERs Address
;ARPER Il BROTHERS, NEw YoRK
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-02

Al one time the late Czar was pre
vailed upon to wear q breast plate
under his tnnic. but though one OF ths
ightest kind wss made for him he
could not bear its weight, 90 the expe.
dient was adopted of causing his tuD Dics
to be padded With cotton wool stepped
In preparation which hardened it. and
rendered 1t, il not bullet proof, at least
knife proof. and difficult for even q
bullet to pierce at long shot. An at
tempt was made some time a o 10 poi.
son the Car by seeding him q petition
covered with some noxious powder.
after which he ceased TO receive letters.
papers or petitions. For . similar rea-
son he gave mp smoking, though he
used to like q cigar, and he drank no
wine but from bottles uncorked in HE
presence. In the imperial kitchen the
Cars food vas prepared by French
cook. who piled all his avocations un-
der the eyes Of two police guards mot
that the cook himself could incur any
suspicion. bat because some conspira.
tor might have got at the ingredients
hs was preparing. The food was al
ways cooked In the simplest way. with
out sauces, and il was tasted by two
officials before il was served at the
Cars table. Everything that Alex
snder III ate or drank was tasted in
bis presence. and ell the attendance in
the dining room was performed BY
servants Of tried fidelity.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-02

Perkins vas Q sharp San Francisco
stock operator and Montgomery was .
dall one. Perkins said 20 Montgomery:
i have just bet $500 that own l25. 600
shares of Tombstone. Now I haven't q
share. but you hsve, snd If you'll trans
fer them 10 me for single hour ! can
win the wager Montgomery cblig
in2ly transferred the stock. the market
value Of which vas sl25. 900. and was
disappointed when. ct the end Of the
hour, IL was not returned. When he
found Perkins. that bold operator an
nouncsd himssif the legal owner Of the
property and refused 70 give II up.' Sub.
sequently he agreed with great reluc-
tsnee, and under threat Of dire ven-
geance. TO restore t50. 900; but he broke
his word and faslly WAS arrested
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-02
KATHERINE CHASE spRAGUE.

The recent meeting of General Ben
lamin Butler. General Roger A Pryor.
and other distinguished legal minds at
Providence, Rhode Island, to consult
regarding the purchase of the Sprapue
estate. suggests the name of the head
OF the paragraph. Thst she has been
msrvelously pretty woman. and is yet
exoeedinzly attractive. may be CLEANED
from the pen picture annexed:
In the galleries assigned the families
OF the Republican Senators sits Kstl /.
crime Chase Spragus-cold, stately, and
statuesque as lily or bit of marble
In human form. The heavily frinRed
waxen lids fall over the sorrowfui yes
those large. dark alnond orbs, such
as glorify the Orient. There are faces
all around, but she seems much alone
80 Cleopatra in her barge floating down
the dusky Nile. A blue turban with a
single birds wing for an ornament sits
jauntily on her auburn hair; not out of
place, because youth. beauty and sweet
ness still linger in form and face.
There Is not the slightest attempt at
display in her simple toilet--the dark
dress. severe 10 its simplicity. scarf of
scarlet silk folded gracefully around
her throat. She has given no thought
TO her personal appearance, but has
cnme evidently to observe the intellsc-
tuai combat whiuh has drawn together
80 large percentage Of the citizens of
Washington. The writer recalls the
impeachment Of Andy johnson when
society appeared in the Senate CALLER
les and when Kate Chase was ackno
lodged Queen. A Partisan suit OF roy
oil purple velvet. perfect in all it's ap-
pointments. The detail escapes our
memory but the bonnet never will. Ii
was made in Paris to accompany the
suit, and when placed on her head it
conveyed the idea Of Q single Msrguer.
ite. Imagine purple violet large
enough to be placed on the head, the
leaves bent 10 bonnet shape. At the
time the writer felt that her eyes rested
upon the most graceful, lovely and dis.
tinguished woman that she had ever
seen In the capital or elsewhere on the
face Of the globe. The writer has no
personal acquaintance with Mrs
Sprague. bat described her then. as she
does today, as she would picture or q
poem. When il was published in the
newspapers that she was engaged dur.
ing the Senate session sending notes to
q Seustor on the door. the writer sat in
the gallery. but saw no notes given to
page or delivered on the floor. Year
alter year this accomplished woman
sitting in the gallery from time to time.
apparently deeply interested in the de-
bates. without the slightest levity or
the smallest departure from the most
rigid decorum. In later years she is
rarely seen without one or more of her
children. History is fall Of martyred
women who have been used TO crush
obnoxious men. When Katherine Chase
Sprsgue was the daughter OF Chief JUS
tice and the wife OF . United States Sem
ator. she appeared in the social heavens
with the calmness and precision OF -
fixed star. 6anshine friends have de-
serted her. but the star does not waver
IN its course. Il 10 the same haughty
Katherine. despoiled of her throne, as
trus . woman today 40 when surround
ed BY her fawning fatterers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-02
Tesney. q commercial druanner from

Tenney. Q commercial drummer from
Boston. hitherto OF unblemished repu-
tafiou. turned suddenly TO thieving by
taking advantage Of the freedom ac-
corded him In castomers offices. His
plan vas 10 take only . part OF the
money from On open safe. and be had
done % in several Vermont towns when
Q suspicious merchant had him arrested.
A careful search Of his clothing yielded
nothing. and he might have been re-
Leased II somebody bed not looked under
his hatbAnd. where the stolen money
was concealed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-02
COMING! COMING!
COMING!
Our new stock is now coming
i'm. Ii will be the
NJ A NJ NJ OF H
Stock of the Country!
Stock of the Country!

Since it got to be fashionable for
everybody to say they can
u RSELL,
We will simpy invite. the Public to call
and convince themselves. We charge
nothing for showing goods Our induce
ments in
CLOTHING, HATS 4 BOOTS
Are perfectly stunning.
The VERY LATEST STYLES OF SUITS
From Eight Dollars upwards.
S1Ch indI1Cenlc were, never.
0nered In this or any other. In
tef'1o1' town. Como and convince
yourselves.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-02
ID e NTISTRY.

J.C.cRAssE, DENTIST. -
Office over L. p. Smith Is SOUS Jewelry store,
Sullivan sBlock, Seattle.
Liquid nitrous oxide gas administered for the
painless extraction Of teeth.