davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26
l2,OGO.OOOBOTTLES !

SOLD SINCE lS-a
>.-r. P,sss,,es Td-;si Properties
II >;iU,ulatr~ the PITY aIine In tie SaliTa
Et,h converts the Starch and SuSar 81
Il. I'D .rra Glucose. = dehctencl IA
f.,f,lips rau>.-- " ind and SOurtn< oitne
...,.d N, an. StomaSh- ifthe SpedtStne Il
.eH eu immediately after c:,iaii= INC 'e'-
l. nJaIIOu % foca tSPreNentco.
Il act upOn the Liver
n acts upon the n idneyS-
10 Regulates the EON els
"a Pur.hr> the Blood
It Qsff. - the Nervous SNstth'
10 Promotes Digestion.
n SuuTi,he~, Strengthens and inNtS-
:, Garlic OF the Old Blood and makes
"a ovens the pores of the skin and In
fB--s Healthy Precipitation. -s-,-,
.sr.r, 80 fezl-..l ..ATy tstln- O. pNo-~'A
D.. .... yrrr.r IN .arltras e Scrofuls, Erysl Pc
-.-.. III ua1Lsr % skin disease and eAteF-
r .-osn.-stSemT'oyet - its rnsn.utae-
-.- am D. -4Eel by the NOS. l-.lcA'e
rr.-.. --r.g aui feeble. care Only beng
-.-..r ~ attention % tLreCEfoGS-
.--ASp Branch. Ksnavha Co, ". Va
- ~ I-..-S johnson : Indian BLOOD
- - nv family for y, tS . TsS, SHl sSs a Il
. -..--s ~. % L.patLrglA. -. SDNE~N
ErEx,vrrLE, B-aItou Co. W. Va
- '-,.-r.,s-.ry- .rT-e! Of Hear pl~sa~e
49,. ~ t.a~S Ighu~0u'~ Indian Li's,3
... recommend is U~s 20 The az &C -
-s' WI. WORKMAN
Er-ENsN-rI.LE- RrsIton Co. ". -
i ...r ~ I.ar-. JOB u~nD'~ Indian fa-ts0
40. -.r VOC. recommend II 20 -. ! was a.
- w.,r Live Complaint for q SrtlL "a ''AlS
/ and ~. ~g-rr CON ple'e.y clI-g,A me-
'-'.' ''-' ELIZABETH RIFLE.
RrRSSyrIRE. BraNtOn Co, v Va
49, sUff.~iug With dyspepsia ana LlEeE
aafr1f fp- several yessrs, WeS PEI - -
(0.-- TsHu~uu'S Indian Eood syrup
CAIN a. HIShLE
i ,..vrv-r's Erv0. ". Va. Feb. Is, Isl.
..- CLARK J0FS>uN-l have Den SGsS1 ~
IN r1,.r.g yoCg Indian Blood SSSTIe
amend il highly. KATIE b GENlhh
s---.. vsnis,s for the sale OF the lnitan
90. ~rrup IN evey town or village n " Ll7e!l
4 .- o.. cont. Particulars given on spPA-ea-
-.TJrGL~TS SELL IT.
laboratory ~ West Third Street, New
II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26
RAfnleum.

PrrrsBrRsH. January 2S.-Pet-oleum-
YEN .actiye: United certificates rDeEu jar
with > strong undertone, closed 81 SIC;
TsE2ed &c tex 4hi..ssis!. IL delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

PRODUCE
New York.

New YoKx. January 2a.-Cotton-'tuiel:
II i--ltglI2I &C: futures iirms floCr-DU.;
re,,ir.ts g,.rl barrels: exports ,',+h barrels
WEeat-Oyeued Jsahc higher, afterwards
b,-csre weak and lost most .! the advance.
cr6siug strong: receipts ~ 90 bushels; cS-
Yor;s 1850 bushels, migrated Sprins
Sis. No. 81 >; Ungraded red ! ia! ~;
No. DO 81 y i.Gl2S =; No . - - 70.
red 3 4-a,al 49,; nev 81 i's4; OLD mixed
winter 81 A.. uagraded white y 9oai ~ ~
NJ ! DO sales = 80 bushels, al q iS'SN4
! 45 new and old: No. . red. seller January.
s,,lcs - co.. bushels at 81 47fsal + closing
AZ 81 -: seller February, sales 5000
bushels. atSl 4SaI Az, closing 81 81 iSis;
Seve- March. sales SS0.Un bushels. 81
81 5lal ~. closing 81 81 81 seller APH'
salsS >. co bushels. NJ 81 501sf1l Sis, clos
ing at 81 5Is,: seller May. sales 2'ippy
bushels. 81 81 49E-EJl Joss closing AZ Il So;s'
Corr-lzc higher: closing very strong; re-
eeipts "a co. bushels: exports 6Lv50 bush
els; ungraded 6sa33c; . 10 > ose; steamer
7Ua7O1.c: No. > T0}=a4oH4c Tor new: 'l;sa
PC fCrold: Low mixed 76c: No. seller jan
ua-v 7Olsa-02sc, closing at IeAc: seller
February .Uz.a7l &C, closing At Il &c; sell
or March. Par &c, closing ~ '2tsc; sell
or April .3Tsa54e. closing at sie: seller May
13z.a74s.c. closing al I+7sc. O2ts-Saade
higher and less active; receipts i2,uUo bHsh-
els: exports 5000 bushels; Western mixed
4Saylc: white 50a53c Hay-Fa,r demand:
strongly held at s0aFSc. Hops-luiet and
srn. Coffee-Quiet; and steady: RIo car
res SILslgSfc. Sugar-QHiet. AotsSses-.
FSyner. nominal: New Orleans very hrm
az E5a75c. Rice-Fair: firm. Petroleum
Stronger: United certificates S5sei crude
6s.a7s.c: refined 7}sS1l4e. TalloT-SSSc.
RoSin-Dun. Turpentine-Weaka at So5+c-
EcSs-Quiet and firm 81 s5c. Leather
Steady: fairly active; hemlock sole q "a
sc. Nool-Fairly held; good demand; do
| nestle fleece J0a5l}sc: pulled 2Ja tSs; IN
| washed S2aS4c Texas liaSlc- Pork-hlgher;
new mess quoted al SIS 25SlS o.. beei--
Fair demand: steadily held. Cut Nests
| Strong and higher: long clear s1Ec; short
| clear lOc- ISrd-Hisher; prime steam
| sll A. gall 80. Buttez-Quiet; rrm st liaiOc.
4 Cbeese-Firm at 9alec Metals-Nan ufac-
| tured copper-Dull; new sheathing sc; In
/ got Lake SO5se Pig iroR-Strong: Scotch
\ 3la2S &c: American 2ia27c. Russia sheet
| ing-lSal5c. Nails cut - %; elincR - 0ja
CO... ...-.-s
CHICAGO. January 25.-Eiolr-laiet and
| unchanged. Wheat-U nsettled bUt gen
erally lower; No. Chicago spring 81 $iHs
cash: 81 S53s seller january 81 Sijsal %
| seller February: 81 Sal S6lls seller March; ;
| 81 S6R(fl S6Fz seller April; 81 $s2s@l y
seller MAY; No. 81 i9}z; rejected Ss,G
6lLG6iNc CASH; 6lSsc seller January;
GJzc seller February; 62]se seller March (;
67Le seller Nay; rejected D. 1eaSa a c
Oats-Fairly active aud higher at $3.50
seller January :, 4Sl<c seller .FeeruIry and
lNa-ch; 4Gr seller MAY: 45sic seller June.
!. Rye-Sissdy II a5.a..c, Bazle.-pIl Ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26
clTARTLMG o !.
d DISCOVERY.
- ,osr aaNti00O EExTUeED.

kyiesm Of yUuthfn improdsnee eseaas
preuassure Decay, Nervous Debfnfy,Lo9 nen.
hood, eic, having tried IN vim even ~ -
Whsch Ne viii send FREE 20 his feaioy -so3
~ 1 Yo9S' - ePisrode
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26
FINANCE
New York

NV YoRk, January 25.-MoSET-At So
per cent. per annum. and closing at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 6@T
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers
bills. steady st 4SIjs; demand $50.
Governments and unsettled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26
FOR SALE.

H0pr.-E VIZ FLLr.I-THE TWO STORY
ana ", dwelling, corner Twenty-thiri
~ az alter streets. Possession gi ven on short
.Otce. Apply To HENRY X IIsr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

Qrrrluying humbug medicines. II you
are not well. take PEEUNA. II costive, MAY
AIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

property, viz: -
Eight head q horses: nine set OF harneNF
two. brick wagons; one cart: one dEyirs
wagon: one stable; two brick sheds; one RIA
wall: two tempering wheels, anu one iot oil
brick yard tools and machinery.
Terms OF sale. cash.
LOUIS +. sTIFEI, Trustee.
En- I'URISTMAN Auciionepr. JAZZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-18
Four-Acre Lot for Sale.

TIME UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO
i sell his residence property, situated on
the direct road from Seattle to Lake Wash
ington. being y miles east and adjoining
the city limits. comprising four acres less
10 rods. 1t has an orchard of $50 fruit
trees. consisting Of apples, pears. plums
and cherries, Of choice varieties. coming
into full bearing, with other small fruits;
the land lies level, is cleared and inclosed
with a substantial fence. The soil is q
warm sand and gravelly loan. adapted to
fruits, vegetables and market gardening.
A stream of soft spring water runs across
one corner Of the ground. The lot has q
frontage on the road of over 40rOds; hence
is in good shape to divide, and may be
plated into twenty desirable lots, 60xl20
feet, or equal thereto. with cross street for
inside lots. House Of II stories. rooms
wOOdhouse, small barn and cowshed; also
q good bricked-up well, Of cold, soft water
and plenty of it. Lying on q good road,
easy Of access and only fifteen minutes
drive from the city, it is believed this pro-
perty with its improvements, at the price
ii is now offered, presents much stronger
Inducements for Investment or residence
than any of the higher priced wild lands
around Lake Union or other remote and
out-of-the-way places that are now pulled
on the market. Parties wanting property
of this class are invited to examine it.
Price $250Q cash. Apply to owner on the
nS-dAWlm w. b. BENJAMIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-18

State government, do not remain be-
hind, the end Of all things, SO far as a
virIle, prosperous commonwealth Is con-
cerned, ia at hand. California would
have Jared but little better than Nevada
is likely to fare, bat for her magnificent
sketches of fertile valleys and prod ic-
tive plains. Handicapped, as she ia, by
occasional droughts and the necessity
of irrigation on vast areas Of her TEEN
ing soils, her courss, 90 an agricultural
commonwealth, 10 onward and upward.
and vast a. are her contributions 70 the
storehouses and granaries Of the world,
her people have hardly seen the begin
ming Of the end.
Washington Territory in ten years
will equal California in the extent and
variety of her agricultural products, and
when her lumber, iron, coal, copper,
marble, fish and other resources come
to swell the grand total, there will not
be 90 much difference between here and
there as the present disparity might
lead one to believe exists.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-18

FROM AND FOR CHINA.-The steam
ship Volmer arrived at Victoria from
Hongkong last Wednesday, bringing
pa Chinese passengers and merchan-
disc. The Coionist thus speaks of her:
Yesterday morning early the steamship
Volmer. Captain Heintzelmau, came
into port and was moored at lannon's
wharf, where during the day the effects
belonging to Chinese passengers were
landed, as we'll as freight for this city.
The VOlmer il vessel of 919 tons, was
built at Copenhagen, Denmark, and is
seven years old. Her engines are 150
horse power, nominal, and she has a
four bladed propeller. the blades of
which are movable. Two of the blades
were broken of at Yokohoma and re-
placed. The deckhouse, galley, etc..
anidships, is Of iron, and she has cabin
accommodation for about eight passen-
gers. She is fitted with patent hand
steering gear, steam winohes and con-
denser for obtaining fresh water. The
Chinese were fifty days on board with
out one of them being sick. The ra-
tons supplied to each man per day
were ~ h Of rice, u n of meat and
y n vegetables, with an allowance of
some kind of fruit and lime Juice. The
provisions consist generally of salt
beef, pork, rice, eggs and salt fish. The
VOlmer will sail for Portland, Oregon,
and taking on board a number of Chi
nese, will return to this port, from
whence she will proceed to coal ut De-
parture Bay, and returning again to
Victoria, will take ON board passengers
and freight for Hongkong. The num-
Der OF passengers returning to China
will DO about $50. This morning at
o'clock the Chinese passengers will be
landed from tho vessel and placed on
board the X. p. Ritohet for Fraser
River.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-18
PIERCE CorNrY.

Messrs. Pincus d Packscher have pur-
chased. at San Francisco, the American
ship Melrose. 800 tons register, built IN
Boston in 1869. It is expected that she
will engage in the Sound trade, her own
ers hoping to obtain a charter for her in
the coal fleet between San Francisco
and New Tacoma. The price paid for
the Melrose is not made public.
Miss L. L. Mcmillan. of New Tacoma,
native of the Puget Sound country.
left for Sparta, Ill, where she viii spend
the winter. Miss Mcmillan edited this
paper q few weeks while it was in its
short clothes, and evinced Q good deal
of journalistic ability. She has prom
ised to give rs some jottings by the way.
Mics Mcmillan will meet Mrs. j. S.
Howell, who il going to Sibley, Iowa,
and they will go East in company.
The product of Hatch 4 Co.'S saw mill
in October was about 10000 feet. The
mill was closed down on Tuesday for
repair, but was started up on Wednesday
morning. The proprietors find great
difficulty in obtaining sufficient logs to
run the mill night and day, and it is
thought right work will have to be sus-
pended until large supply is received.
Their orders, principally from the rail.
road company, are now largely ahead of
their ability to supply timber.
The South Prairie mine made, last
week. its first shipment of coal to San
Francisco, sending about 500 tons by the
Detroit; also a few tons of coke, as a
sample of the quality it will produce.
This week another shipment of 156O tons
of coal will be made on the Ericsson.
The company has expended, aside
from the cost of building IA miles of
railroad from the main track and the
purchase of land, nearly $4,000. They
have two tunnels on two separate veins
of coal, one of which is over 1000 feet
from the entrance, and the other about
100 feet. The lift on what is called
the No. tunnel is from 100 to 175 feet,
and on the other from 200 to 300 feet.
The coal is of similar quality except
that No. is harder than No, 2. Both
veins are clear, being entirely free from
slate, dirt, or other admixture of delete
rious or injurious character, such as
sulphur or arsenic.-Neus.
In 1880 Columbia county included with
in its limits the present Garfield coun-
ty. This year 1854 votes were cast in
Columbia county. This year in Column
bia proper 1923 votes were cast and in
Garfield county 967. showing an in
crease in the old county limits of 631
votes, or about 5000 inhabitants, a truly
big gain in two years.-URiOn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-18

A party of persons, chiefly builders
and SCIENTISTS, recently visited the works
of the New York Terra-Cotta Lumber
Company at Crows Mill, on the Raritan
river, near Perth Amboy, N. j. The
New York Terrs-Cotta Lumber Com
pany was recently formed fer the manu-
facture Of the material from which II
receives its name. Terra-cotta lumber
was invented and patented by Mr.. G. c.
Gilman Of Eldora, Ia, president of the
company, and is made by mixing the
kaoIinite or "top" clay. which Is fonnd
in immense quantities throughout Mid
dlesex county, with sawdust until the
consistency of dough is obtained. when
il is east in large square blocks and
burned in kilns IN manner similar to
that of ordinary brick. The result Is a
peculiar terra-cotta ware possessing Pc
culiar properties. II has no fibrOus tex
ture like wood, the strength of the ma
terial arising from incipient vitrifca-
ton, obtained in firing, and half-inch
boards made of it, smoothly planned and
jointed, show greater strength and te-
nacity than dry oak of equal thickness.
Every shape which can be given to
wood by edged tools can be given to
L6IEd-CotLd lumOCl. ~ Al 30 0fsohy
worked as pine or spruce, Is half the
weight Of building brick, and tightly re-
tains plastering without the aid OF lath-
ing. To display the resisting qualities
of terra-cotta lumber to fire and water,
the furnace tender, with a long pair OF
steel tongs, took from the center OF the
furnace small block of the ware which
had attained white heat and plunged
it into a pail of water. After cooling 1t
was placed on forge and the water
with which it was saturated expelled in
the form of steam; petroleum was next
poured over it and afterward iRnited,
the block continuing to burn with a
steady flame for several minutes. Sub
ssquent examination of the block by
saving it intwo showed no difference in
appearance from other material which
had not been submitted to 80 severe a
test.
The adaptability of terra Gotta lum-
Der for building purposes, by the ease
with which it can be worked, its light
ness, its indestructibility by water, frost
gases. and, above all, fire, has already
attracted the notice of architects, and
the demand for it largely exceeds the
present supply. The New York Terra
Gotta Company have an extensive fac
tory fitted with powerful machinery,
but their present output is altogether
inadequate. The company has, there.
fore, purchased the Potter estate, ad-
joining its present site, and has begun
the erection of plant estimated to cost
| 500, 600, with capacity of a daily out
put of 100 tons Of finished work. The
roof Of Columbia College is to be con-
structed of the new material, and the
company have an order to supply Il, OO(
tons of i 10 MIR. Jose +. Navarro fol
use in the apartment houses now in
course Of erection by him at Fifty.
eighth and Fifty ninth streets and Sew.
enth avenue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-18

When the Southern Pacific Railroad
crossed the San Joaquin and Tulare
plains, and, climbing Tehaohipi pass,
pass, swooped down into the counties Of
Los Angeles and San BernadinO, new
life was infused into section which but
for that great work would today have
been for the most part pasture lands
for mustang cattle and scrub sheep. We
are not familiar by personal observation
with the results Of building the road 80
far a. they concern the counties east Of
the Sierra Madre, or Coast Range, but
ws do know personally that in Los An
0sles county the assessment roll has run
up from about g, 0O0, 900 in 1876 to over
100000, 900 in 1882, and the population
Of the county has increased during the
same period from, AT tho most $1,000
souls, 70 not less than 10000 and per-
haps over 5000. What the indirect
results Of building the 8. p. Il. r., have
bean in the way Of transforming arid
plains and bare and desolats- looking
hillsidee into bowers of beauty radiant
with flower and vine and fragrant with
bloom Of orange, lemon and pomegran-
ate, IL would To hard to explain to any
one who did not sec that country ten
years ago and has not seen it at later
period.
The Northwest is just:on the eve of a
moro phenomenal development than
has marked the history Of Southern
California during the past decade. All
along the line population will pour in
and wealth increase during the next ten
years at ratio greatly in excess Of that
which has marked the era Of progress in
the land Of the orange and vine. TAX
ing Eastern Washington with the west
ern portion. and speaking partly from
personal observation and partly from
testimony gathered from what We deem
reliable sources, we venture the asser-
ton-perhaps we have made ii before
In these oolumns-that excepting the
eitrous fruits and such bananas az
are somctimes raised in Southern
California, that country produces moth
ing which cannot be raised in perfec.
tion within our own geographical lin,
its.
There can Be NO denying the fact tina,
our seasons, taking ono with another
are more reliable than those Of on,
southern nsighbors, and. knowing thu
soil Of that country like q book. We d.
not hesitate to say that our valleys and
hillsides challenge any test Of equalit,
which can 30 made. and defy suooessfu
rivalry.
Agriculture u the basis Of q succesufu
State. Mines Of fabulous richnss
pinch out and fail utterly, bsest extzav
aRanos and leave legacy Of pauperism
We nsed not 60 outside Of the circle q
commonvsaiths composing this Uuio,
70 confirm this deolaratiop. And VIA,
The vain Of silver b exhausted and II
sold placer becomes = heap Of vats,
washed gravel. Il, q u the eass to
Rfeat extent n Ne Htats Of Nev>du
aazisulfusal rseoassss adsquaHs 70 u
naMoiDg ~ q - slpeEufsnstms a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-18

The UNIVERSITY LIrERARY.-The reg
ular monthly literary and musical re-
union of the University pupils was held
yesterday In the Chapel. Compositions
were read by Misses Madge Harriott,
Laura MCPHERSON and Louise Foss.
Misses Minnie Fry and Agnes Greene
read pleasant selections. H. .. Chip
man and V. +. Bigelow read compost
tions, the latter giving an account of a
visit 70 the planet Saturn, which showed
considerable constructive akill and a
good deal Of imagination. Henry Spin
ney and Warren Hastings acclaimed
well chosen selections, with good ef-
fect. Professor Leo recited the "Char-
GOAL man In manner which brought
down the house. Vocal music, led by
Professor Lee, aided in making the 90.
casion Q pleasant one. After the exer.
cises in the Chapel were completed
"The University Cadets, !" a recently or.
Ranized military company, assembled
ON the campus for drill BY Professor
Johnson. The company number abou,
Is recruits 20 far, and promises to be.
come quite feature. There are nov
ls0 pupils enrolled. Several moro vii
entsr next week. More room will sooI
become q neccs6ity. President Powell
Is highly elsted with tho success alrcad,
attained and the prospects ahead.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-18
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

II is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought ON by impure
blood, when Scovill's Sarsaparilla and
Stillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
ical organization. It is strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, Syphlilitio disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-18

LIE R1chauss Golden Balsam Ne.
cures Chancres. first and second stagsg
Sores on the Legs and Body; Syphilis
Catarrh, diseased Scalp. and all pfimap
forms of the disease. Price $5per bottk
LIE Rlchau,s Golden BALKAN Ne.a
curesTertiary,M ercurial SyphiliicRls1
matism, Pains in the Bones, Ulce1te1
Throat, Syphilitic Rash. Lumps, etc, ~
eradicates all diseases from the syJlen
whether caused by bad treatment
abuse of mercury. leaving the bl0odpm
and healthy. Price IS per bottle.
LIE Richau's Golden Spanlsh Ant
dOte for the cure of Gonorrh9A Gieek
etc. Price $3.50 per bottle.
Le R1chau's Golden Spanish Jnlse
ton, a wash for cure of elect SUB
lures. Disease of the Urethra and BID
der. etc. Price $l.5O per bottle.
LIE Richau's Golden Oini mens, b
the effective healing Of Syphilitic 6oeu
and Erupti0ns. Price 81 per bottlA
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Lie Rlchauss Golden Pills. for weak
ness, loss of physical powers and u d
eases arising from abuse and excoD q
overwork. Price 50 per box.
Sent everywhere G. D. D.. securely packed
by Express.
q. r. RICHARDS 4 CO.. Agsnls,
AZ and 4 8 Sansome st. cor. Clay
H-dAwtf San Francisc0 CD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-18
HAVE vOU SEEN THEM

Those elegant new ranges just received
by Waddell d Miles direct from the
manufactures Brighton and Der
wick. They are the finest, most econom
ical, and altogether desirable range
on the Pacific Coast. Call and sex
them. even if you don't buv. diff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
TreaSurer'S Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
! the duplicate assessment roll of King
County for the year 1882 is now in my
hands for the collection of the taxes there
in levied. Said taxes will be delinquent
on the 31st day Of December, 1882, at six
o'clock pm, and, unless paid prior there
to, 10 per cent. will be added to the amount
thereof as penalty, and interest charged
at the rate of 70 per cent. per annum from
date delinquency until paid,
Said taxes are payable at the Office of
the County Treasurer, in the city of Seat
tie, w. T., during office hours.
GEO. d. HILL,
O5-dSwtd Treasurer of King County,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-18

Tho electric light has found q novel
employment in the hands OF sune in
Renious Frcnchmen, Who have lately, BY
permission Of thar government, been
experimenting with il a lure for i3sh.
The lamp vas contained In IN air tight
Riooe and rs lowered at night into the
-, with The Ssgult that thoumnds Of
m q I'll el1oo v0go a4kEa1eod . IL
bs1lliaAt 66A3. Boa1n fuxn shod Win
~ gradnajly elnssd IN upua IT, livina
uanA Cd made . GBo0t hanl e -.