davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-26
WV WORN corrus FUTURES.

NV YORK. March ?5.-fhe Posrs cotton
marl,t rporf says: Future deliveries NJ the irsi
call DISPLAYED no change. but declined afierwnrds
and rald at second call, March and Apr,,. ~
Auyust' 40. "a: September. -l2.i2."
totton-Ne, receipts. > ~ Hller; 2roeS. l'sU .
hale- i'utares closed dull and sAs, sales. 1s,u,O
balcs; March, .tc.tl@sl2ls; "pi'| siH'ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-26
DRUGS. MEDICINES, &c.

r bAINST SMNLL-IUA' Ut IT I'D
N RIA. TYPlIOiD-ftEER,& &C.
GLARS CHLORAL TINNOL FROPHYLAC
TIC AND DISlNFECTANT
de- iroys The germs OF contagious diseases In ac'
cordance with the latest teachings OF science. L.
uscis simple. harmless, and ngireabie. II Is em
p,0yed by some Of our ablcst physicians.
Prepared By q. BLAIR,
corner Broad and Ninth STREETS.
Price. 5n~. bottle. no.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-26
FINANCIAL.

MONEY On Ely. MONEY In
VI ,plc of IT. rumorcd scarcity. CHEWING
s. ROSE have tito loan Ia large OF small SUM ON
City real estate. Ro!rowc-. viii do wen 90 uegY-
tai. through CHEWING < ROSE,
Real Estatc AGENTS and Brokers.
NH 9O-lt NJ. . north Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-26
DICHMoND AND PETERSBURG

IL
81 RAILROAD Recommending
SUNDAY, January 22, lSs9, trains On dis road
VIII run 10 follows:
LEAVE RIcHWoND-sOuTu.
3:lj T.. A., FAST MAIL, daily Makes through
connections for savannah. stops
only at Petersburg and hester
100 \. b., THROUGH MAIL. daily. connect
ing for Raleigh, Charleston, An
gustn; Aiken, savannah, aud Jack
hphtle Stops al shops. Chester.
ttntrallh. Pullman St,ysrs be-
tween New York ana Charleston on
this train.
1000 4. ~, MAIL, daily. makes through con-
ncclOu for Charleston, savannah,
andJark sonSillc. stops al DrewTy's
Bluii Ccntfalit' and Chester. Pub
man Palace SltrIhg-Ians between
washington aud Jacksonville, Fla,
oH ihs train.
GOO =. Vi, FREIGHT, "a. is except sunday.
6IJ 4. VI. fEEiGliI. dail, except sunday.
LEAVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$50 4. ", FAST MAIL, daily. S.oIa only at
Chester.
$40 T.. NJ, THROUGH MAIL, daily, connecting
with Richmond, FrCdercksburg and
Potomac railroad Tor ~ points Elst
and Wet; slso making connections
with Clc.tIcaht aud OHIO railroad
Tor aU points Nr-l. This train
stops az Manchester. Chester. aud
Centralla. Iullman ~lo.pcrr 90 This
train between Charleston and Nc~
York.
$40 :. 81. MAIL. daily. connecting daily few
ccpt ~undayl with On, Richmond,
Irrdcrich burg and Potomac rail-
road for th, AOrth and Heet. stops
NJ Chester. DIcWty' I!an, and ten
lralia. Pullman Palace Sleeping
'ars between Jacksonville, TIA,
and Washington un this irain.
800 \. NJ, FREIGHT daily ctccrt sunday.
4;3O T. NJ, FREI1ii /, daily ,Scepi Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-26


NEW YORK. March 3l.--ihc weekly statement
Of the a.,oci1ted banks shows The following
changes: Loans dccrcl~c. $l.'97luO: specie in
crease. S2I.iOO: legal tenders decrease. Il g.
900: deposits dcqrcis., ~I.i4l.2uO. c.rcul son
increase. - 1000: reserve Increase. : : t.-OO.
The bank, now hold S3,33S,lOu more than all
lcgil requirements.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, March 25.-Vlrernia SIS. CONSOLE
dsied. 6Sa: second sgric.. 30 row lO-fu's 30.
Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-26

May, el2.29Gf12.3O: June, sl2A7Mii2.ss:
july, si2.64@sI2.65; Arrp~i sl2.7s; scprn-
Der, S124ldsl2.i2; October. s11.73aSlI.I5:
s1I.54.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-26
'IlS lOhN nv En- LINE.
PASSENGER ROUTE
TO BAL TlMORE AND Nil POINTS NORTH
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, AND hATUE-
DAYS
FROM RICHMOND AND DANVfIIE DEPOT
VIRGINIA STREET,
AT 9:4J Z. VI.

Commencing THURSDAY, Decemisr l-., the
sale and thoroughly comfortable passenger steamer
HAVANA viii leave West Point on arrival OF the
Richmond train ItLsD AVS, THURSDAY ~ and
sAII RDAl>, arriving in Baltimore abodt 1880
\. W. aud connecting with all trains nOr,h ward.
straight Tickets To Baltimore. - 90
h"hih rip''.'''. 90
VIZ ~
>tuo-Rooms and Bcrths secured On application
from steamers cabin plans.
For Tickets, Time-t ards, Jnd ali information
call On 4. W.GARBER & co. the Ticket Ag,nt
AZ 'hc Richmond and Danyillc depot. the UNDER
signed. A.POpE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
no 80 No. I,ntn street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-26
CINCINNATI

tryCGNNATr. March 25.-flonr qn,ct and uu-
changed. Wheat easier: NJ. = nd winter. sI.3j.
Corn quiet hut ,irm; No. MIXED, II gM12c. Oai-
,fr,uf: NJ. D m! xcd. 59MJ2 @. Pork firm at I :.
Lard firmly held at 500. Bulk-meats strong:
shoulders. S6.75: 1h. Ss.GJ. NMsAey .hrn ~
SII6: combination saics of finished goods. 600
h1rr,.I-. on q hlsis OF Sl.lG. sugar firm aud un-
changed. Hogs hrn; common and llglt. -J.Jt4
-: picAing and butchers, $500 $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-26
ri,n TuE pEOpLE OF YIRGINLA;

~ uE bOi An VI 'ihNi-N ~ =
L cbeg 90 otter you our services for the PUE-
CHASE AND SALE or ALL CLASSES or
BONDS AND STOCKS Ia thi4 aud Gthsr markets.
Exception facilities for buyin ceiling. and car
rying VIRGINIA BONDS. our office being In tie
stock Exchange building, all orders receive I'M
mediate attention. Correspondents solicited.
REFERENCES. National Mechanics Bank. Vest
cru National Sank, Hlnk of Commerce, Howard
Hank RAMSAY. CLABAlGH co.
Banker- aud Broker. Baltimore. Nd.
de .J-Gfn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-26
sYORk-RlNER LINE
Passenger. Freight

hiIFc ~ Wet ht..'.i o'N' L. Wei ITO J.. NJ
AN trans daly except Sunday --l,a ssongei tram
connecting ~ West Point on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS,
and saturdays with steamers for Baltimore aud
the North.
Frcgnt tram leaving Richmond at $40 A. NJ.
VII have passenger coach attached.
Train No. Al connects AZ i;urkcyllie with Nor
folk and Western railroad Tor Farlnyili,, Lynch-
burg, and all -Outlwot urn points.
Train No. 30 Through passcHpcrl stopA nj all sta
ions. connecting Al SuthcTln'S with Million aud
>uther'in Narrow Gauge railroad for Milton: at
salisbury with Western North Carolina railroad
for all points In Western North Carolina; II Al
lInta fOs al points South ard ~ouhwCst.
Train No. 81 Through passenger and maii stops
a, AL stations, connecting NJ SuIcrlin's with Mil
ton and Suthtrhn's narrow -,iaugc railroad for
Milton ~ Atitna FOR MI points south aud Touih-
west; "a Charlotte with Charlotte Columbia aud
Augusta railroad for Columbia. Augusta, Sayan-
nah, aud Florida points
Trains fron Tie south arrive N Richmond IA
1873 T.. W., 7;4n \. VI, and 1924 l.. NJ, and from
Wet Point ~ lo:2o A. VI. lPasscuR'rl, and o:lO 4.
| VI. lfrcglit
PVLLMAN-CAR SERVICE
: ON Train ST. New York and Atlanta e.a wa-t-
, ington and DanYillc.
On Train 52--limhmond and Charlotte, ADD
Charlotte and Charleston.
Nj passenger trains stop al Bon sir.
Tickets sold u al points south. SOUTHEAST. aud
southwest. and baggage checked through.
No ay-oyer checks given IA local tickets
A. PORE.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
T. W. II. 1ALtoIr, General Manager. ph
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-26

The House yesterday passed a bill refer
ing 10 the Court OF Claims the claims OF the
captors OF the Confederate ram Albemarlc,
destroyed by q torpedo-boat under the
command OF Lieutenant William Il. Cush-
ing. United States navy, on the 9th Octo-
Der, 1864. The officers and crew Of the
torpodo-boat were awarded S2ji,2S4 by de-
cree OF the United States District Court in
1873. Ii i now claimed that the Secretary
Of the Treasury made u mistake in the dis
tribution Of this slm, paying two officers
an excess Of $4,000, which should have
been divided among all the officers and
crew. The object OF the bill Is to authorize
the court to decide this claim and decree
payment according 10 aproper distribution
OF the whole amount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-26

ehana.,l Wheat dull sud lower: No. 4 M'lwan-
toe. hard, si.i2; soft. si2osca.h March sl.27
April. Corn quiet: No. . - little flrmcr ~ dec.
new, Giizc. oats quiet bar s'eany, No. noinl-
n,I,v tac: hurcN anlet and unchanged Pro-
visions inactive Mes pork. tl7.O7k cash and
Anil. Iard-Prime steam. l0.i5 cash and April.
uoys "a .i.r at 81. | So 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-26
the WILCOX rLuTTER.

The Republicans here hail with great
delight Senator Wi!lc0X's announcement Of
his conversion 10 the Republican faith.
They look upon il A. only the beginning Of
greater thingr. Said one OF them to-day,
"Willcox is only the iirsl bird OF the carly
spring; We shall have the whole Read
ulster flock 10y the fall elections"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-26
LOUISVILLE.

LorfsvnIE. March 2J.--ProyisIons strong.
Me- ,ork. l-.5I. Observation-Disclosures. 40. -:
III, 500 clear. slO.l2.,.. iiam-1-sngar-cnrcd
1rIncr but not yuothly higher. Larc-, hoice
siour f,.rly actlyr aud a -hadc higher: extra fam
iiv. -. 100 $500; winter patent. $1,000, $50
,ifnr ,,i-ide. frincr hut not pu0tihy higher Grain
,rulei, dull, and nOminally unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-26
Washington.

ARTHUR AND GRANT; LITTLE SYMPATHY HAVE
THEY POR TIE wORKINGNAN-BLAlNES
NEXT MOVEMENT 80 THE WILCOX FLUT-
TER-PEIZE-MONEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-26

II. Louis. March 2j.-flour guio' and mi.
cb,us,'d Wheat opened lower and unsettled bu,
clo-rd better and himer: No. red iali SIS =
ca-h II 81 April. Corn rusicr aud slow al % O.
oais higher At 40c barley quiet ana unchanged
a, 75r n H. Pork better and slow: rl7fo b.d
cash and VI irch, sl75O April Lard iirin; small
lots. slu.55 Bulk-meais iI1n. Wh,skey steady
~ ell1. .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-19

The Union, after copying our article
Of last week on the assured building of
the new road TO Walla Walla and Baker
City, talks to It's readers in this wise:
We have private information to tho
effect that some Of the leading citizens
Of Seattle, who are engaged in this en-
terprise, will visit Walla WallA shortly
and interview our people. That they
will meet hearty, liberal response We
arc certain, a. the farming portion of
our community, as veil as many Of the
business men Of this city are ripe for the
enterprise. The great mystery to rs is
Why our people have not taken public
definite action before this. Tho con-
struction Of Q railroad from here to Seat
tie would be of vast advantage to Walla
Walla and w believe itjwould be profita-
BILE TO the stockholders. It i4a line of rail-
read whose business would increase
every day it is operated, - it would run
through country which would fur nish
local traffic both ways for its entire
length. The local lumber and ice ira de
from the Cascade mountains East would
prove Q ronumerative business, while
tho West bound freight of grain, cattle
and fruits, from Eastern Oregon, to say
nothing Of the shipment of coal from
the mines on the Western slope Of the
Cascades to tide water, or the passenger
traffic, would incrase in arithmetical
progression yearly, thus making it "a
paying road" from the beginning, To
the citizens Of Walla Walla it offers q
competing line of railway and makes
our city q railroad center. These are
reasons enough for our business men to
engage in the enterprise, even If there
was not . certainty of q fair and ever
increasing return on their investment.
Lot rs 60 into the good work heartily and
unitedly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-19

AZ two o'clock yesterday morning
Arc broke cut back Of 6mtfh'e restau-
rant, in Olympia, and destroyed the en-
tire bpsine0 block bounded BY Main,
Fourth, Washington and Fifth streets,
With the exception of the Courier office
and the .Tilloy residence. The drygoods
and clothing store Of Toklas & Co., on
Tie corner Of Main and Fourth Streets.
Va entirely destroyed with . loss OF
about fifteen thousand dollars, with IN
ineuranoe Of about nix thousand dollars.
Next, the po0todlce with all it, CON
tents, including about eight hundred dol
lsfD' worth Of stamps, woD consumed.
Next to this came TalcottS grocery
and iswslry store, which wss also
Following up along Main strsee came
il rapid succession CaDt. Doans's oys-
ter depot, Joa- ChilbsrR's grocery store,
Hiltz's beer hall, Robert Frost's hard
Varo establishment, Tuits 4 Holmes
stovs and tinstors, Ars. Enesly's millin-
ery store, VIM. Clafk's dry goods and
Beaides these James Mars rsstau-
rant. Smiths restaurant; the German
Beer Hall, and five Or nix shops and res
idences, including the old Sam Howe
properly, were totally destroyed. The
los 10 roughly estimated q between
CSC, 600 and $4,000, and will fall very
heavily upon the unfortunate victims OF
the rolentleB flames, especially those
Who were uninsured The fire is sop
poo6d TO have resulted from . defective
fius, and took place at such IN 1ntimely
hour that its Roadway could not be
checked till everything oombustible In
reach was consumed.
The little hand engine was gotten out,
and BY throwing water on buildings Of
adjoining blocks, succeeded in combining
the flame 70 the block in which they
originated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-19

The following is . complimentary mo-
ties W clip from the Pueblo Chi.ftoia'
Colorado.
Another fashionable audienee greeted
the Nellie Boyd Dramatic Company at
the Opsra House last night, and while
tho performance Of aThe Bankers
Daughter" the night previous was well
rendered and highly appreciated, last
nights rendition Of Forget Me Mot, !"
fairly took the people BY storm, 20 per-
feet vas the acting Of each and every
member Of the company, but moro par
ticulArly that of Miss Boyd and Mr..
Emery. Hsr performance last night en-
titles her to rank with the leading 40
treoDes Of the country Who venture SIM
liar roles. In "ForRet- Me-Not'' Miss
Boyd assumes the role Of Stspharie, q
character which rspels the sympathy Of
the audisnce, vt throughout the per-
Torrance Of her part she gained hearty
applause, % perfect vas her acting. Mr..
Emery did himself great credit in his
rendition of the character Of Sir Horace
Welby. He reads his lines well, and
shows himself in every movement 70 b
finished actor.
This company will appear at Squire'e
Opera House on Monday evening. The
company carry their own orchestra and
scenery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-19

Ed. POST-1NTELLI0KNCER:
In tho WEEKLY Of May 10Th l re an
article headed Singular Accident"
The man referred to was Abraham Hur-
dlebow, formerly of Lewiston, Della
ware. His age was about fifty years.
He has been In this part of the country
about fifteen years. He was employed
a. chopper in various logging camps.
His character was that OF quiet, in
dustrious, good citizen. He was pos
5000 Of some property, situated on
Fletcher's Bay, Q small inlet on the
western shore Of cambridge Island,
He had Just built comfortable house
on his land, and was working in the
camp Of Michael Philan Commonly
called Mike Taylor') situated on Low
oil Bay, directly west Of the lighthouse
on Sandy Point. Mr.. Hurdlebow's
death IL not correctly stated. He was
struck on the head BY q large limb fall
ing on him from a cedar that was en-
tangled with the tree ho was choppino,
This caused his fall from the choppinc
board, at which time tho limb penetrat-
ed his eye rs before stated.
have taken special pains 70 obtain
the facts In the oass, a. above given.
b. u. HoGKMsoN.
EAoLs HAlBol, May Is.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-19

DEATH OF Al On 6xTTLxs.-Nicholas
DsIin, aged 66, died at his residence,
corner Of Hall and West Park streets,
q Monday evening, Of cancer, LEAVING
: wife and nix ehildren. He came to
he Pacific coast IN 16z9, and has boon
Aere ever since, taking part In ill the In
itiattve steps to develop the country.
He Vas born IN Sweden n 1917 and
Standard. The deceased was 4 resident
Of Pierce county over twenty years ago,
q which time be oWned the ground on
which Tho greater part Of New Tacoma
noW stands. Hts brother viii b r.
nombersd By those hero at the same
1ime - . resident Of SteilAcoom from
1666 10 1851 and Of 6eat4le for several
yoaxS Subsequent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-19

PERSONAL. General Anderson, Chief
Engineer Of tho Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company, and H. Thielsen, Chief
Engineer Of the O. Il. Il n, and West.
ON Division Of the N. p. Il. B., who
have besn travelling among the Islands
on . pleasure trip, on board the
steamer Welcome, arrived in Seattle
last evening. Tho gentlemen expressed
themselves a. very much pleased with
their trip. In reply TO tho question a.
TO whether ANYTHING would Be done on
the Cascade Branch Of the Northern
Pacific this season, General Anderson
said Il was very difficult to ray, - tho
surveys are not yet completed. Mr..
Thielsen said: The surveys on the
connection between Seattle and the
Northern Pacific road have been or
dared, and D. D. Clark has been ~
signed TO do the work, and IL now in
the field. Whether the new line will
run 10 Tacoma direct, or connect south
Of that point, has not yet been deter
mined" Noosrs. Thielsen and Ander-
con leave for Portland this morning.
From there Mr.. Andersen will proceed
30 Montana, via California, and tho
Utah Northern Railroad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-19

6Rn1ousLY INyu1xD. - Samuel Hoon,
An old resident Of Walla Walla county,
". T., 90 years Of ago, while q his hay
ranch on Saturday last with . team, was
eenoualZ injured BY his team running
away: The wagon ran over him break
ING nie right hip and three Of his ribs
On he LETT aide. He vas NET found till
sunday afeernoon, whom b. Was CON-
voyed TO hin home IL miles away. a
surgeon vas not procured until Mon
day aftoEnoou.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-19
DluY Posi-mfELIIaIICIR
Loo L.

Portland II 70 have Eve Herdic coach
q ON her streets in . few days
A pstsnt has been given 10 VIM. G.
WATSON, of Puyallup, W. T., for nut
lock invented By him.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Mills, Of Skagit, have
Lot three children from scarlet fever
during the PAT fortnight.
Tho SEATTLE Boiler Works are nov
crowded with orders, and aro turning
out some sp1eodid work IN the WY q
steamer bo1sss..
The Dakota went 70 Cts.lady -
tsrday for grain, intsndinG @ sse1
this morning ana ~ e!fiy :" ~
tornoon for San Ffanctsoo.
MrkJ ]. A. LAwrsnos, Of Portland, has
been granted . divorce nom M plRs-
mani hueband, and allowed 70 resume
- maiden name, HenSteets =. Won
Bolton.
A. ouiei,y. while aaleep q the Clarsn-
Am HotSl e Portland few nights ago,
cot no ana walked out Of IN upstairs
window, rooeivin0 severe injuries from
Tho fan be thns experienced.
They had q Sunday law violation ease
y 4VAss -.r> 80 = orsod
plainin0 witness dio nos s1 - ~ ~ - 49,
case, and be ~: charged ~ ~ tns oosss'
which amounted 70 aoous ~.
Petsr Dean, Of San Francisco, has
placed IN market IN addition 70 seattle,
iocated near the LAwton place, which no
0ders e the public at the price Of ono
hundred and fifty dollars Per single !cs.
w. F. Hall has thsir saie insxusssd 70
him.
Thu Semotary Of the Grand Lodge OF
Orocon reports that in that 6tats there
~ now - Subordinate Lodges and
02u members, or 172 moro members
thau 4 year ego. The last years ~
oeiute Of the Lodges aRgregatsd e6Sy-
6Y rs. while their present aGoets
smo9rt 70 3126y 3W in value.
p.;c,. .oent for A. ". Doive. 4
49,. : .sS. 49, IN gan F,anoisoo. Il 81
S:s;.;.. 1870 Ana nsintincn from rho
41 .. - ist~ citixens Of Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-19

9ocsAlsR-Ihe hdis Of ~ Cuaere-
oa&ioaAl Church YIN eivs . sosiahls d
- bassnsnt e tAsiE church Iii (Fti-
ldny) svsnine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-19
UxronruxA1x-. n. Oele. M Olvn

UNHonruxAzz.%. N. Gale, the Olym-
pta postmaster, has besn sxceedinsly
unfortunate OF late. A few months
aince his rsaidenos, containing furniture,
library and hou1eheld elects, vas
burned TO the ground, with no insur-
ance thereon, and now the news comes
that The poeto(Rce il burned. infictina
another Lon On him cf $3.50 10 $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-19

COMBINATION STORE,
Groceries, Notions. Stationery, Candy,
Fruit, Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh
bread every day. Lisbon lemons, the
best in the market. Front street. near
Pike. a30tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FACTS THAT CAN'T BE
DENIED:
LIST. That goods well bought are well sold.
I'd. That the cash system is the only true
one.
Sd. That the consumer should reap the
benefit Of low prices.
4th. That it is the duty of every man to
purchase where he can buy the most for the
least coin.
9th. That store that takes the farmers
produce either for cash or goods at cash
prices is blessing to the public.
6th That Jennings the Grocer, having es-
tablished the cash system, and having the
largest stock Of assorted merchandise. on the
Sound, bought in large quantities for cash,
is willing to give all the benefit of such pur-
chases.
9TH. That you can puchase from him any
thing you may require for housekeeping,
thus giving customers the privilege Of buy
ing all at one house.
8th That your goods if living in the coun-
try, will be as well purchased as if personally
in the city, if cash accompanies the ORDER
9th. Call at the store, inspect the stock on
hand, and convince yourself Of the fact that
Jennings is not only selling cheap, but has the
stock on hand for you to select from.
The coming week propose to SALT you
having purchased one hundred tons Of Eng
llsh dairy salt at low prices, shall open my
heart to the farmers and give them an oppor-
tunity Of laying in their summers stock for
dairy purposes.
200 sacks English Dairy Salt
One SO lib. sack for $50.
One 100 lib. sack for $1OO
One 220 Id. sack for 100
We still sell tho following at the prices named,
with one can Yeast Powders which Is only an item to
the large amount Of stock hand, which will be sold
at correspondingly low prices:
10 lbs. pitted Plums for 4l.OO
8 lbs. Alden Apples, LOO
IL cans Tomatoes, l.2O
IL cans String Beans l.15
IL cans Green Peas, l15
IL cans Oysters, eco
IL I" TX
l2 lb. bOx Starch rOx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-19

IL Attle Ohief fannine nm - -
egoaL ~ - ~ Wa14 = 01n1Rell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-19

- |
- |
=
~"
F3 .
sa&n..
vee =
~ :.
L0nos
sesvs"
ton
n !
n&ns
Gnms
Ibe
anms
ton o
ssvere
~ snq
wsuld
sfnlne
for lr
mean
enter
fsas'v
- Vol
Css
comm
PANE
70 IN
might
=,
.--1
~.
- -.
A--
...srr".
n's -. ~
49,. -.
. 80
"
-
~
~
Lag,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-09
For AUGUSTA and Way Landings.
Z A 4; y s1,s1hlr>

Steamer Alice Clark.
CAPT. W. T. GIBSON,
WILL leave every FRIDAY at p. NJ, frora
w wharf foot Of Drayton street, for Augusta
and way landings. Positively no freight re-
ceived after P. N, on day of departure. All
freights payable by shippers.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON,