davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-13
The Brooks-Robertso wedding.

Parties from here who attended the Brooks
Robertson wedding at Silver Canyon on the
9th. tell US il was a very pleasant social affair.
The bride was arrayed in a handsome pink
silk dress, with flowing veil and orange wreath
and was attended by her sister, Miss Treas
ure. and Miss Hattie Sommerlott as brides
maid. She is said to have looked charming.
The groom. Mr. ). p. Brooks, was attired in
the conventional evening suit. and attended
by Mr.. ~shaughness as his best man. The
ceremony was performed by Judge Lander,
after which all repaired to tho dining room,
where a bounteous supper was disposed Of by
the invited guests, and the health Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks drank Ger and DER again in
bumpers of sparkling champagne. After
supper all hands repaired to the dining-hall
of Mr.. Sommerlott where they INDUCED in
the merry dance for several hours. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sommerlott. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wearno,
Mr.. and Mrs. Poujade, nd aMisses Stone,
Nay, Sommerlott and Robertson, and
Mossrs. j oe. Nay. L. NJ. Cook. DR. Brooks
and several others. The bride received many
elegant and costly presents. The News
tenders its congratulations and acknowledges
the receipt of the usual compliments of such
occasions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-13
d FELLOWsHIP.
a Growing Order-The Relief AnOrd-
ed Since It's Inception.

ed Since It's Inception.
There Is no secret organization in the Uni
ted or in the world that is making more rapid
strides than the Odd Fellows. At the recent
anniversary in Bodie. Past Grand X. B.
Jackson gave the following interesting statis-
tics, relative to the progress of the Order:
Thomas Wildey. the first Grand Sire and
founder of the Order in the United States.
was born in the city of London in the year
1875, was first initiated into the Independent
Lodge at Bath. England in 1908. lie arrived
in Baltimore September 2. 1878; founded the
Order of Odd Fellows. for the first time per-
manently in the United States, April 20,
1919; died in the city of Baltimore on the
18th of October, 1851. The first hall in the
world for the exclusive use oil 0dd Fellowship
was dedicated in Baltimore in the year 1881
with all tho pomp and erem that it was
possible to improvise for such a momentous
occasion. Though an Insignificant organiza-
ton at the outset it has grown to magnificent
proportions.
We have no exact state ment from 1919 to
1880, said the speaker, but from 1890 to De-
cember 81. 1879, We have three Supreme
1ON6%F IA ~ WI A1AhpAAO 0hA A
asia; State. district. territorial and colonial
Grand Lodges. IS; Grand Encampments, 40;
Subordinate Encampments. 1851; Encamp-
ment members (~active), 1888; Subordinate
Lodges. 1876; Lodge members ~(active) 500 1000;
Lodge limitations. 1,l9l, 237; member relieved.
902, So; widowed families relieved, l20,64j;
members deceased, 1881. Total relief, So
2R,S35 So. Total receipts, S7 ISL 1859 r. The
receips of the last year were 81, 100000; ex-
penses, 81 10000; net gain, $1,000, 900.
10 In 1879 the Rebecca Degree Lodges num-
bered $50. The total relief since 1880 was
$50. 900. 900, to which, if the volume of extra
ordinary contributions within a few years
reported be added, the grand aggregate can
not fall short of $500 0 900 laid upon the altar
dedicated to Benevolence and Charity by the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows during
the sixty years Of its existence in America.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-13
FRIDAYS STOCK REPORT.

MORNING BOARD
go Ophir-235c
2l0 Mexican-6N 81
lao Gould i Curry-240c
so Best d Belcher-5H
1850 SavaRe-205c 2l0c 2
go Con. Nirginia-60c 55c
$40 Chollar-55c
1270 Potosi-25c
70 Hale x Norcross-135c 1906
IS Crown Point-56c
40 kentuck-25c
900 Belcher-2jc
ITO Sierra Nevada-6M
$50 Utah-2g0c
10 Bullion-30c Csc
100 Justiee-35c
725 Union-l0H 10
10 0verman-l5c
$50 Alta-l55c IA
AFTERNOON SESSION.
100 Eureka Con.-l9
80 Northern Belle-6T
1000 Nayajo-170c
$40 Albion-l90c
30 Mt. Diablo-3%
ITO Southern Nevada-7H7
los Bodie-5M 5H
100 North Noonday-a5c
10 Eureka Tunnel-70c
20 Silver king-i7
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-13

The nickel ore that is being extract
ed from the mine at Lovelock's sta
ton, near Reno, is to be shipped to
San Francisco for reduction. Two
carloads are now ready. Ten car-
loads are To be sent for working, and
if the test is satisfactory a large guam
tity of this ore will be reduced.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-13
FruisMrses and Strawberry.

f. A. McDermid yesterday showed
ns "A choice selection of fruittrees and
.shrubberry from Jameson's nursery,
Reno. They are well put up and be-
ing native to Il State, will thrive
well In this climate. Mr.. McDermid
Is prepared to furnish them in guam
titles to suit purchasers. Call and
aake "a look at them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-13

II takes a girl about four hours
longer to wash the front windows OF
a house than the back windows, II
she has plump arms. This fact was
picked up 10y our reporter in a stroll
through town a few days ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-13
A Boom for Lar annie.

A wonderful discovery of native copper
and silver orc has just been made directly
across the old overland stage road seventeen
miles southeast Of Laramie. The ore runs
sixty TO a hundred per cent. of copper, with
gold and silver in paying quantities. Psrties
ire stampeding to the scene Of the new dis
covery from all directions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-13

The beautiful mahogany color o fthe
beef now on exhibition in the mar
kets, is accounted for by the butchers,
who say the cattle foraged all winter
upon black sage.-Times- Review.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29

~ The remaining premiums consist of
Clocks, Watches, Household Articles, Nov
elites, Books, Toilet Articles, Musical In
struments, etc. Everything warranted
first-class and satisfaction guaranteed
|w We positively agree not to send out
any chromos fso-called) or cheap jewelry.
The country is already flooded with trash
of this character. Any one can act as
agent. fyou send US a subscribers we
will send you certificate emitting ,you
to one share in our distribution Of pre-
miums, and every certificate is guaranteed
to receive a premium. There are no
blanks. For subscribers you will get
certificates; for IL subscribers certifi-
Gates; or for 20 subscribers certificates
Now is the time to make up clubs. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
WHn HAVE RECEIVED PRE-
w llO NUNS. our Decem.
Der, 1881. distribution the following per-
sons received the Grand Premiums !: l..
Govan. New Orleans. 100 acres Of land;
H. S. Rooms, Audenreid, Pa, 80 acres of
land; Miss Annie Chapman, Savage, s. c.,
a Parlor Organ; Peter Blystone, Youngs-
port, Texas. q Farm Wagon. Address
PUBS. OUR SUNNY SOUTH,
i =. Brentwood, Texas.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29
2OPH YEAR : G: G: :: ::; *:

lily paper, the Star Spangled Banner,
begins it's Goth year January, 1882
Established 1863. The BANNER is
the oldest and most popular paper Of
it's class. Every number contains 8
large pages, 40 long columns, with
many Comic, Humorous and Attrac-
tive Engravings. tits crowded full OF
the best Stories, Poetry, Wit, 'Hnmor,
Fun making q papersto amuse aud
instruct old md young. 1t exposes
Frauds, SwiDdlers and Cheats, and ev-
cry line is amusing; instructive 70 en-
PERTAINING. Everybody needs it,. 5O,-
600 now read it, and at only so cents
Il year it is by far the best, cheapest,
most popular paper printed. For rs
cents six fine silver teaspoons are sent
with the Banner one. Fifty other sn-
perb premiums. Send 10 cents for 3
months trial trip, with full prospectus.
or so centsfor Banner whole year.
Specimen copies Free. Send now.-
Address, BANNER PUB'G Co, Z
Hinsda'e, N. H.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29
NOTICE.!

THE PROPERTY HOLDERS OF
J. the Parish Of iRapides, La, are
hereby notified that l will be at the
following named places ON the dates
herein stated, for the purpose. Of asses
sing the taxable property of said Par
ish Of Rapides for the year 1882, to.
Wits sff ~ atial
Alexandria, Court House Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri:
day and Saturday, January Odd, 9th,
25th, 26th, 9th and 28th. ~ 81 ,as3
Pineyille - Monday and. Tuesday,
January 3Oth and 3lst. -
Tramway-:W ednesday and Thurs
day, February Let and I'd. -
Hatch'si Store Friday and Satur..
day, February Sd and 18th. aaes1 9
Weems Store-Thursday and Fra
day, February 9th aud 10th.
si;Lecomte Saturday J. and Monday,
February 18th and 18th. ~. ~
Loyd's Bridge Tuesday, Feb. 14th.
Z. Cheneyville : Wednesday, Thurs,
day, February 18th and 10th.
Lamothe's Bridge-saturday, Feb
ruary 18th. 81 = ~
Cdtile-Monday and Tuesday, Feb
ruary '2Othand 2fst. sAifi;s gsa q s
DeLoach's- Wednesday and Thurs
day, February ODD and Odd. III. "a {.
ID RandolpA's-W Wednesday and Thurs
day, March lat aud I'd. a. ,,.ts5.. u.
Babb'st Bridge-FEiday and Satur-
day, March Sd and 4th. a.fa
Paul's Store-Mbndhy, March 9th.
Hineston !. Tuesday, and Wednes-
day, March 7tli and 9Th. RS IS
Nichols :: Monday and Tuesday,
March 18th and l4th. -
Horn's. "Wednesday, March 18th.
Carroll Jones (old place.. Thurs
day, March 10th. s4
Ten Mile (Westport) Tuesday and
w ednesday, March Dist and 22d.
Wells Store, Monday and Tuesday,
March 9th and oath.
La5at's.. Monday and Tuesday, Apl
Sd and 9TH. Is sis ~
Holloway's Prairie. w ednesd az aud
Thursday, Apri, 5ti, and 9th. at
B Big Island. Friday Aprii 9TH.
Borland's Saturday and Monday,
April 9th and lltl,.
All property owners, are hereby no.
tilted to meet at the said places and
list their taxable property or the SAME
will be assessed from the best inform
alton l can obtain.
p, JAS r. ANDREWS,
Assessor Rapides Parish.
Jap'y. IS, 1882.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29

The New Orleans Democrat and New Or
leans, Times, Consolidated
r.. Def, !, 1881.


| A. REPRESENTATIVE, NEWSPA
IA per must find it's way into every
business establishment and to every
tireside around which clusters even the
most ordinary intelligence. Is there
any question in the minds Of the peO-
pie, living. in the Southwestern and
Gulf States that the TINES DEMO-
Graf is that. paper; that it embodies
all of the, elements and possesses all
the qualities that they can reasonably
expect to find in favorite Journal !
The enterprise, push and progress Of
the New Orleans DEMOCRAT during
the past eighteen months have become
proverbial. No: jonrnal published in
the South has made snclt progress in
the same period IF time. The New
Orleans Times has been for many
years recognizef as one If the leading
Journals iD the country Ii. .ap
t The ycansoliaated issue; the TINES.
DEMOCRAT, will embody, the best
elements, the highest virtues Of both.
1t win simply be, without question,
the ideal paper of the business man,
the : mechanic, planter farmer, the
family, lhe peoples ofsall. Glasses and
lcoadisinns..i 1t is waste of time to emu
merate the excellenciss Of its issues
1t. js the embodiment, Of, the modern
newspaper. Every department in it
has been raised to the highest stan,
dard. The Daily Or Che Weekl,
Times Democrat should reach every
iplacs of'businesss and. every home IL
1 the southwestern and Cult. States;
| 10 The subscription rates for the Daily
are as follows, payable iu advance
One Year, every day. ,.........sl2 90
Six months. ................. b w
Three mdnths.. .......:...!.:.... 3 90
One month. 80. ...... ..4....s u w
Postage pledaid. The rates for the
Weekly are as follows
One wear; Saturdays. ..........$ 50
| Six months. %
Three months. OF,
Postage prepaid.
The Weekly is never less thar.
twelve pages in size, and is really th.
cheapest and best paper published. :.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29
The Democrats illustrated Almanac for
1852, and Handbook of Gene g
mi Information.

An elegant work Of 100 pages. ssxfa
inches in size, printed on finely ,intts.
book paper, illustrated Throughout
with most beautiful engravings; and
containing. besides all the Information
pertaining to the calendar, stati>ticai
and general information on vatinus
subjects, and especially npon the Pc
litical and civil divisions, population.
names Of officials, State and municipal;
records Of past elections. productions,
railroads, geological formations, etc,
of the States of Louisiana, Texas, Ar
kansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Ala
dana and Florida, will be mailed freq,
postage prepaid, to every subscriber
Of the Daily or Weekly Times De,no.
crat. Send remittances in registered
letter, postal order or draft, ut unr
risk.
Address all communications and let.
tiers to THE TINES DEMOCRAT,
New Orleans, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29
TOW n.
JURY LIST.

STATE OF LoUIsIANA.l
PARISH OF RAPIDEs.
DE II KNOWN THAT ON THIS
ID tbirtieth day of January, A. D..
1882, that we, John A. Williams, N. j..
McGinnis and G. W. Bolton, members
, OF tile Jury Commission In and for said
, Parish of Rapides, duly commissioned
and qualified as such by taking the oath
required by law, together with George
0. Watts. Clerk of the Twelfth Judicial
District Court in and for the Parish OF
Rapides and State of Louisiana, and ex-
ofirio member of said Commission, who
was also sworn as such according to
law, met in the Court House, In the
Town of Alexandria, and then andthere
did proceed to draw from the General
Venire box, the names of one hundred
and ten qualified electors, who are tn
serve as Jurors ut the ensuing April
term of the District Court. A. d. 1882,
: in and for the Parish of Rapides and
State OF Louisianr, to-wat:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29

LIVING WITNESSES. The hun
dreds of hearty, and healthy looking
men, women and children, that have
been rescued from beds of,pain, sick
ness and well nigh death by Park
er's Ginger Tonic are the best evi,
Gences in the world of its sterling
merit and worth. Yon will find such
in almost every community.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29
RENEW YoUR LEAsE.-Thcre ale

RENEW Your LEAsE.-Tbcre are
times in every ones life when energy
fails and u miserable feeling comes
over them, mistaken for laziness.
Danger turks in these symptoms, as
they arise from diseased organs.
Parker's Ginger Tonic will restore
perfect activity TO the Stomach, Liv
or and Kidneys, purify the bloc d,
and renew your lense Of health and
comfort Advocate.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29

IA STITCH in time saves nine"
Hurry up! ify you want a tlt, anu gel
your Spring Suit at Big Hryman's
Only the best goods at the cheapest
prices.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-29

LOOK HERE, LADIES' Mr.. Big
Heyman has just received all The
new styles of slippers and low guar
ter shoes for ladies', He has mark,
ell them down at bottom figures, and
defies any house in town to sell the
aame class Of goods at lower prices
than he will. Call and see for your
alt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14
ARRIVAL OF THE ELpEn.-The stea,

ARRIVAL OF THE ELDER.-The steam
ship Geo. w. Elder arrived last night
at II o'clock. She brought 81 passen-
gers to Victoria; 6 for Port Townsend;
81 for Seattle; "a for Tacoma and II fer
Olympia. Her freight was distributed
al follows:
Victoria, sol tons; Port Townsend, "a
tons; Seattle, 165 tons; Tacoma, l24 tons;
and Olympia, 80 tons. She leaves at 2
o'clock this afternoon for Tacoma; re-
turning here, she will sail for San Fran
cisco on the 10Th at o'clock pm. Her
Seattle oOnsignees are as follows:
Chump, Beat x Ford, w Lynch, PB
NJ Co p l Lair p d Jorup, Utsaleidy; s
Q 5, 3 Baxter, s kenney, Simon d
Brownstone. Simon & Young, Stewart d
Ebersold, Stetson d Post, s b d Co,
Smith q Farrar F 4 8, Tong & Chong,
Il Y Q. Treen d Raymond, L. Lyle
V Schmid, w 4 G, W Il Phillips, Wah
Chung, w Montgomery, Waddell l.
Miles, Young 4 Mokeon, w Fan
min, + II Rogers, w. Wang
hap NJ d, Wells Fargo & CO,
Il Il + M Co, II Uhlfelder, ] Harbin,
J Sullivan, J II Irwin, J Hauptly, +
Mcdonald. ] Christ, J ID Henry, NJ
Zion, j w Hunt. ] l. Thatcher, j W
smith, ] Beisch, &c Nixon & Co, j
Burns, J Sohram 4 Co, Kellogg l. shy
der, Il j Rowe, l. X G Smith, l. Klein,
Mod Il Il, Mrs q w Gosling. Mrs M
Burns, NJ Chilbere, NJ X Maddocks, An
ME Gray, Moran Bros, N Meydenbauer,
N Portman, . + Cosper, q b Littell,
Adam Ortiz, Aug Wolf, A r Smith, Blan-
chard 4 Co., A w Thornton, Bowen l.
Oakley, ChilberR. q p Stone d Co., Cow
les 4 Foster, Clark, Anderson Il Co., G
Q. Mt. Vernon; ID Gulick 4 Dickles,
ID Rogers, Glendale; ID Il A Jordan d
Co, DIR ] @ Sunberg. EW Johnson, Z
Meyer, + w Worsthoff, F Catch, f
Beas, French 4 Co., F n Thomas, G
Kellogg l. Co., Hall Bros, II Z
Levy, and Harrington j. Smith.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

A HARp CrrrxxN.-Bill Baker, Who
was pardoned out Of the Washington
Territory Penitentiary, where he in CON-
pany with Charley Lord we're placed for
Attempting 10 throw train of the
Northern Pacific Railroad track near
KAlama. and who since then has been
pardouod out Of the Oregon Peniten-
tiary, 10 which he Was sentenced for rob-
hing his unole in Portland Of $500, last
week entered Henry Rothc's saloon on
First street, in Portland, in an intoxi.
Gated condition, brAndishing a knife
and shouting: "rll out the heart out OF
anybody who comes near me-" He flew
Of R0she and stabbed him in the left
side Just below the last rib, in6ictine Q
wound which may prove fatal. He was
afreoted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14
oCR MARKETS.
SKArrLI, Dec. IL.

SEATTLE, Dec. Il.
There arc few changes to note In
last weeks report, the markets still a. a
rule maintaining q healthy state.
HOPS, however, are dull. there being
no animation in the market. Specials
from San Francisco yesterday, quoted
hops at from IS to 80 cents per pound.
However, the price is liable to COM
mence jumping again soon, rs the sup
ply is rapidly being exhausted. There
are very few hops now on the Sound.
Van Doren Of White River still has sew
enty or eighty bales, and Mr.. Spinning
has thirty or forty bales in the same To-
cality. In the whole Puyallup valley.
It ID said. there are not over ton tons OF
unsold hops.
FLOUR-Firm. No change.
OATS-Market firm and improving.
Good oats readily bring $35 per ton.
No late sales reported. The market in
San Francisco is bracing up little.
Cove 81 Wilson are now loading the
bark Henry Buck at Utsalady with oats
for the Bay City.
WHEAT is firm and scarce; to
$l.05 paid for milling, and from 70 cents
TO 80 cents per bushel paid for chicken
feed.
BUTTER, Al. is still quoted at from
30 to 3714 cents per pound, and quite
scarce. Medium grades in poor de-
mand.
EGGS-very scarce. The Puget
Sound hens appear to be on Strike, or
farmers are holding back for the holi-
days. Wequote at GO cents per dozen.
CHICKENS-Ihe fowl market is
frm, and young chickens are quoted at
"a to $3.50 per dozen.
POTATOES - Few sales reported.
Kellogg d Snyder. however, bought
lot of choice delivered at Coupeville, at
45 cents per bushel. Farmers generally
are holding for raise.
HAY-New hay is quoted at from $1S
to go per ton. No sales reported at
higher figures.
CHOP FEEDING quote at $32(d35
per ton. Ground barley, $37 per ton.
BRAN-No change; $25 per ton.
APPLES-Choice eating apples are
quoted at 80 cents per box. This grade
are in demand and scarce. Cooking
apples are in less demand, and are
quoted at GO to rs cents per box.
BEEF-No change need be expected
in the meat market until the LIST OF jan
uary, when meats Of all kinds are liable
to 60 up notch or two.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14
Verona HrAIrn Ory1or.'s R.,on,

Verona HEALTH OrYIczs's Rxrosr.
The report Of the health officer, DR..
Jackson. which has been handed in to
the municipal authorities, gives some
interesting details The health officer
from January l0sh paid 26S visits to
ships, on which were 2, 20 passenRcrs
and of these 73a6 were Chinese. He
also visited two suspected small pox
osses, besides Waiting two at the peat
houss; one of which resulted fatally;
three Cinnamon we're also Quarantined.
-Cofonis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

Nrw Boar Captain s. p. Randolph,
late Of the steamer Lille, is having the
hull Of fat bottomsd steamer con-
structed. to run on White river. She
will 30 % feet long over all. 20 feet
beam, and feet depth Of b Id. The
boat will be stern wheeler. and is de-
sigaed to run to the very highest point
of navigation on the White river. Her
boiler has been ordered from San Fran
CISCO. and her machinery will be gotten
up hero. Captain Randolph expects TO
have her running by the hrst Of Feb
ruAry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

CONWAY SENT UP.-A dispatch to this
paper. received last evening from New
Tacoma. states that Conway, First Mate
OF the Challenger, has been SAINT to Nc
Neil Island, to remain till January Sd,
when he will be tried on the other in
dictments against him and sentenced
for all at the same time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

BnoxKN 6HArr.- The shaft OF the
steamer Nellie was discovered to Be-
broken yesterday, and Captain Low at
once teleRraphed TO Portland for new
one, which viii probably arrive this
evening. This accident practically
throvs the Nellie out of service fer sew
ocal days to come.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

The reason that Pumphrsy a Low
man. Of this city, are selling more pianos
and organs than any house in the Ter
ritory, i that they SSH the Emerson
piano, which 10 the best medium priced
piano ever sold on the Coast. They
also cell the celebrated Mason & Ham,
lin organ, which everyone knows to be
the best. They are all fully warranted,
and arc sold on easy terms for cash or
on instailmeuts- dl2-d3t6vls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

A GENTLEMAN WITH SMALL CAP
"A ital wishes TO join IN an established
business in Seattle. Has had ten years
business experience. and is not afraid Of
hard work. Address X. Y. T.. office Of
this paper. dl3lw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

PuRR CANDIEs.-Piper, the veteran
candy maker OF Puget Sound. 10 coming
70 the front again. and his advertise.
mont will be found in another column.
Piper uses nothing but the best and
msst wholesome ingredients In the man.
ufaoture Of his candies. He has quite a
novelty in the way OF candy images Of
u. L. Yealer, knife and stick IN hand.
These can b turned out in any desirs d
numbers, % that every citizen may have
Q YesleI in his sweetest mood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

Humphrey 4 Lowman. BOOKSELLER and
stationers Of this CITY. have Just received
samples OF dne prayer books and teach
crs' Bibles, which. like their entire
stock. are being sold At lower prices
than any other house in town. PersOus
desiring any Of thsss goods should call
o. shsm before thsy are Ill gone.
dl2- d3ekvlt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

Nun AND CAnDT.-Chs lasessG sasort
oene and ansne goods b H. city. H.
eoel taeeo - dealers and oooiaeisa.
0S.9 q =. 01unn . O..
O. onoo6a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-14

A SITUATION AS HOUsEKEEPER
agcd lady. or work q Q nurse and mid
wife. Apply to Mn. M. BUCHANAN. In
Belltown. or 1t Bakers grocer store.