Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-07
VOTE TODAY FOR

For Thomas II. Brents. because he il
the peoples advocate for the admission
Of Washington Territoy in the Union
of States.
| II. q. Struve, because he is an able
lawyer. and suitable man to represent
the great County of King in the halls OF
\ legislation. Besides this he is President
of the Board of Regents OF the Terri
torial University, and friend of ths
public schools. His election means aid
for the University, and encouragement
TO popular education.
d. B. Ward and John Alexander, be
cause they are both Republicans, both
men who have been in the Territory fol
| many years and know the wants of the
people, and both gentlemen who have
heretofore filed honorable positions,
including that of members Of the Leg
islature with credit to themselves and
satisfaction to their constituents.
G. w. Young. because he is the popu-
lar choice for the office Of Joint Repre-
sentative, and because he il the right
man for the right place.
8. G. Harris, because he is probably
the most competent man in King county
ior the Office of Auditor.
John A. McGraw, because he is the
most suitable man for Sheriff. He is
faithful, honest, competent and court
eous, and should receive the vote of
every man who has the best interest of
the County at heart.
For George d. Hill, because he has
been tried by the people, and found to
be true blue; because it is right and
proper reward for a crippled Union SOL
der, whenever the opportunity presents
itself; because he Is competent and hon
est; because he keeps the model office
in Washington Territory, and laat but
net least, because he has been villified
and traduced by the rebel element that
there is in this community, and by the
most vile, blsckmailing sheet ever pub
lished in Washington Territory.
For Frank Seidel, because he il ex-
perisnoed in the duties that he will be
called upon to perform, and because he
is competent to perform those duties;
and because when his adopted country
needed his services he shouldered his
musket, and fought for the preservation
Of the Union, while his traducers were
working for its downfall. and rejoicing
over the assassination of President Lin
coln.
For Rev. j. F. Ellis, because he is a
loyal, educated and Christian gentle
man. A man eminently qualified for
the position Of County School Superin-
tendent, and one who has the interests
Of the common schools Of our land at
tunity to further and advance those In
terests.
For G. NJ. Van Doren, J. III. Colman
and John Keenan,, for County Commits
sioners, because they arc competent
honest and capable business men. The
first two are thrifty faamers, well ac-
quainted with the wants Of the country
people, who have heretofore served in
tho capacity Of Commissioners, and the
third Is stone mason who has a full
store of good common sense; and de-
sire to act ON the square in his dealings
with his fellow men. The people can dc
no better than elect the three Com.
missioners above named.
For I. NJ. Hall. because he has, durinG
his term of office drawing to close, dis.
charged his official duties faithfully and
we'll; because he is an able lawyer, and
man Of honest convictions and prac-
tices; a man with broad liberal ideas
who can SO far look above self Interest
US to speak words Of praise and com
mendation Of his political opponent dur
ING the hottest of the contest, and a mar
who. il he cannot BE- elected on his owr
merits would spurn 70 b. elected on ths
demerits of another; q man who Is kind
and affable Mt all times, and aman who
believes that every one should be al
lowed to worship God ~ his or her con
scierce dictates. Those Who know JudRt
Hall best will vote for him earliest anc
oftencst.
Having voted Tor the above gentlemen
il would be poor policy to commence
scratching; 80 Just put in straight ke
publican tickst, with big eagle at thu
head Of it. and you win never have 90
casiou to regret 90 doing.