davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-26
Po.ltLyrCare

4
"
for all those Painful fosp iatnts ssA W sak
.sesmnsn To beet f. male population
Itwii cure eutlrsly The uarst firm = T,ta!r Com
fIalnis al ovarian truatlss inszffzAtt and ierrA
tin Falling and p4s. lAosrus u;s. And to .E.larn'
SPINAL wezaness AID Is particularly GiAgtrd - The
C..Ansc = Life
Il I'll dgsslrr sut eIIs tanars frm the Ut rus IN
early stage = c,vcloI n.rt IT, tsfd' ny g ena
-rous Aurar. tAer, Is checked s.-y sI-t D. IS. '~
i removes f.Htas.s nstulsney tesir y all craving
Tor sn4G.anis AMI relieves ~r.Artss 81 tAf iaEarh
Il eurcs Lluaiiug Uca.aches. bsrTugs Ir.a'FHiiuH
General Ishuity s-e .l.ssns~s. lprvss4an and lHi
grstion.
That feeding q b-Arta. down. causing I'Ain. ~cshi
1ui tMr.Ache Is Away. rsI.Ans Ety cared By It's
will At ali tunes and uteT all circumstances e.; Ia
harmony With tie that F5vern the female - stein
~ tho cure q Kidney COMPLAINTS q either this
'1rlf5uui Is Unsurpassed
LYDIA = PINKUAM's VEGETABLE CON
rot NDls prepared at - and - Western Avenue
INA Mas. Price g. SIX bottiasfor = Seut ~ mA1
- the Il pals also In the form q lorrn,.. %
-t-lt: Of price o. Jrr boI fur rithsr Mrs. i1nkhsm
rly answers all letters q inquiry. send for p~IIpL
e. Aadfu=s As above Hrrsfioz tAis TuJ~r.
No family should bc without LYDIA TISkHANs
tIyER FILLS. They cure constipation. bliousnss
md t8r1At.ty Of the liver = cents per tot
a. sold by all Drug Gfsts. "a
Iyls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-26
JAMES A. McGOWN.
M a I N ST,
GuG-ll
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Ban k
ellsworth. Name

ORGANIZED MAECn eth. 1873.
NfONEi drl,u,lIcd on Or before the Il tav Of
lu March. Jane, september Aui December " nj
draw ttIytleni- from the Hr~t of same month.
DIVIDENDS on deposits payable twice a year,
June aud December.
Dividends .oou declared are added To he
primes al, thu. compromising "a" interest svcrv
-lN u4.ut.-.
80 Uuirr the exciting law ~ this state All
deposits ~ saving. Banks. ARE exempt from IN U
nirIpul tlN1ftnu.
~ returns ~ names ufdru.,-.tur- arr required
70 De- made lu state or town authorize. and All
accounts ere hrld ~ ihl- Bank 90 be strIckly PIT
waite and con ldrutInI.
MarrrH w"Iutn AMI p"vsuU- under axe can .ie-
post .a' try ~ their "Na zines. SD that L ctH
b. Grs,u uly los "a. r4-, Ives or .r ll'lr order.
t--yc,lAl advantage. . .trt t1 Executors,
ttunIflttu-- IIu-tv,- and ulht having lu charge
trust funds.
GEORGE PAECult:, President.
49u a.. 1T KIIIT. Treasurer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
sBRGEiyr M4sOS,S cIsE.

Judge Advocate General Swain
reversed lhe decision Of the oonrt -
martial in Msson's case and now the
Secretary oil War reversed Swain,
thus restoring the sentence. Should
the President now reverse the Sec
retary Of War, the whole court mar
tlal business would be reduced to It's
lowest terms. The President will.
however, probably confrm the de-
cslon OF the Secro arg. 1t wall bo
remembered that Swain did not set
aside the proceedings OF the court
martial upon any irregulsriiy or de-
feet in form, bu5 upon the merits.
1t WAS upon the ground that Cult
eau could not have been bit by the
bullet OF Macon, because he was out
OF the line Of Ere, and, therefore,
there was no assault, although there
was pa intent to kill The Secretary
Of War does not appear TO take 50
fne drawn view Of the case, and
renders a decision which will prob
ably keep Masoa il prison, unless
the Supreme Court Of the United
States sees ft to release bim upon
habeas corpu', Toe application for
hsJsas corpus vii determine whether
in time Of peace such an offence as
that Of Masoo can be tried by court
martial Should 10 decide taat Ma
sou should have been tried only by a
civil court--ss 10 decided in lhe
Ysrgsr csss-tho whole procedure
Of lbo martial will be invalid
stsi acd Mason g.I be discharged
FROM prson.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
BECOMING 4LARMED.

The spring elections thus FAR, says
the Baltimore AmeYicdn, are IN the
nature OF warning thet cannot safe.
| ly be neglected. La Connecticut
New York, Michigan, Illinois aud
Iowa there have been elections which
resulted in Democratic victories,
There are various local causes at worl,
which combined to bring about these
Iesults but the general DRIFT is un- -
mistskable, and It is the part OF wis-
dem to look iacls steadily in the face
and provide against them. Next
iali the general elections for Con =
gress take place, anu the Republican
maJorities IN both Houses OF the Ma
uenal Legislature are too small to be
trltied with. In Onio, for example
the cities OF Cincinnati, Cleveland ,
Toledo and DlytOa show Democratic
game.
Now, IT behooves Us to consider
whether the party is in such a con
dtlon aswi,llnsure a full Republi-
can vote next fall IL not, what
must be the remedy2 Eliminating
tLe local, temperance and ectarian
lssuet, and considering those chiefly
which are national ia their opera
ton, there are two which stand out
with considerable prominence, VIZ,
the labor dlscontents and the politi-
cal dlscontent at the Stalwartizing
otthe administration. 1t is an al
most universal rule that labor agita-
tlcn holds the dominant party re-
sponslble Tor its grievances. There
have been strIkes 10 the factories, in
The mines and on the railways.
But labor strikes are often blind
and make war upon the true interests
OF labor. Perhaps larger cause OF
dIs'onteni lie the changes Of Z ,publi-
can policy consequent upon the death
Of Guhs,d.
Unles' loo President becomes
more decidedly tue Pres,dent OF the
whole party, The d Dsmocrato victo-
rice. which are mere warnings now.
may become disasters.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
TIMELY sUGGEsTIox

A plausible suggestion which the
Cincinnati C0mnaercial claims to have
originated, ia that the Post Office
Department ehsll issue postal cards
for smalI sums Of money, and by this
provide medium Of exchanges
through the mails that would be
cheap, simple, and convenient.
TIE proposition is to have these
cards for sale at every postoGice, and
only at postoiFices, and to be capable
Of being ssut to every Postofice and
there payable. The purchaser to
write the address Of the person and
the postofHce at which the order is to
be payable; but the postmaster to
coun ersign each order, and to stamp
it as Is now done with postal or
ders, when forwarded; the person
Purchssng TO have opportunity to
write on the back OF the order any
figures or remarks; The order to be
paid only ON Identification Of the
person to whom The order is payable,
aud who is to receipt for it on the
face thereof
Tais looks like the basis Of good
scLems that would be immeusely
popular with the people. 1t is well
worthy Of lbe consideration Of the
Posioaice Department and Of Cor
gress. Some cheap medium Of ez-
change is becoming a necessity, aud
would be Of almost equal advantage
70 The general public with cheap
postage. II would give boom to
business hardly conceived Of at first
thought, and would be profitable tc
he Postomce Department.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14

which is elsewhere left to chance. or
charity, we secure by law For the
/ purpose Of public instruction, we
hold every man subject to taxation
IN proportion to MA property, and
We look not TO the question whether
be himself have or have not children
to be benefited by the education for
which he pays. We regard il as a
wise and libersI system OF policy, by
which hio aud property, aud the
peace Of society are secured. We
seek to prevent In some measure the
extension OF the penal code. by in
spring a salutsry and conservative
principle OF virtue aud knowledge
in an early age. We strive to ex3ite
a feeling of respectabiIity aud sense
of character by enlarging the ca
pacity and Increasing the sphere OF
intellectual enjoyment. By general
instruction we seek as far as posi-
bic, to purify the whole moral atmos.
phere; to keep good sentiments up
lermo &; and TO turn the strong
curreuh of feeling aud OF inion, as
We'll as tie ceuaar,s Of the law and
the denuuclauon Of religion, against
immortality and crime. We hope for
a security beyoul The law, and above
the law, 10 the preydlen3a ofan en-
iightenel and Well priuoipled moral
sentimsnt We hope to coatinue,
and prolonR, the time when in the
villages aud farm houses in New
England, may be undisturbed sleep
within unb rred doors; and knowing
that our Government rests directly
on the pubdo wa, IN order that We
may preserve {, We entoavor 10 give
a sale and proper direction to tha,
public will. We DO not indeed, ex-
pect all men to b. philosophers OF
statesmen, but wo confidently trust,
and our expectation oi tue duration
Of our aysten Of Government rests
on that trust, that by the df'us %
Of general knowledge and good and
vlrtaous sentiments the political
ia ric may be secure as well against
open violence and overthrow So
against the slow, but sure. under
mining OF hcentiousoess. Wise
worde, noble words, every one OF
them; l quote them because they
epitomize, admirably and graphical
y, the whole subject,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
= REhfINISCENCE or f'EN-GOTERNOR
NOSES


NOSES.
The recent arrest of Y. J. Moses,
Jr, Ex-Governor Of the State Of South
Carolina, in New York, on account
OF swindhug, reoSlls one Of his oper-
ations in Washington, trop the ef-
feots Of which the authorities Of South
Carolina are now striving hard to be
released. In 1869 Moses came TO
Washington es Adjutaut General Of
South Carolina, with requsition
from r. X. Scott, the then carpet
bag Governor, for the quota of arms
due the State under the act oil 1908,
The accrued amount due the State
at that time was $S.79S. This was
too small an amount for a margin of
pickings aud stealings satisfactory to
the enthusiastic nature of Moses lis
went to President Grant aud Score
tsry Of War Rawlings aud drew ID
fearful picture of the perils environ
ing the carpet-bag State Govern
ment, and the Importance OF arming
the militia 10 preserve peace and se
cure oder aud tranquility at the
next election. There was no militia
at the time beyond a few disorgan zsl
negro companies scattered through
out the State. Yet on such repre-
sentations President Grant aud the
Secretary OF War permitted Moses o
draw 10000 Springfield muskete,
with a full set Of infantry acquire
meuts, valued at $4,000, or moro
than the quota OF the State for thir-
ty years 20 come. The action oil
President Grant aud oitbe Secretary
Of War wac as clear a violation of tho
law az was ever committed. Moses
end Scott distributed few hundreds
Of these arms to tho uegroes and dis
posed OF the balaLce and put the
moley in their pockets. Probsbly
between them aud their c9aijulors
a COO 100000 wac divided rom tins
operation, A bll! is now pending u
the House Of Representatives, vita a
favorable report from the Committee
on niiitary affairs, to relieve the
State OF South Carolina from THE
debt uujustIy put upon her. Unless
the blIIpasses 1t viii be twenty yeas
more before South Carolina can re
ceIve any arms from the General
Government under the act of 1903.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14

In a recent speech in Congress on
the tariff, Representative Abram S.
Hewitt, Of New YoIk, said: 81 am
satisfied that in the cet,on manu-
iactures duties varying between %
and 30 per cent. will he sufficient; in
the woollen business from 80 to 35
per cent.in the iron and steel business
from 30 TO 80 per cent, in the pot
terry business about tds same rates,
and in the silk business about 40 per
cent. would cover tue difference in
labor, provided the duties are en-
tirely removed from the raw mate
rials used in the several branches of
manufacture.
NOV, if it be conceded or can be
demonstrated that these rates are
suflicient TO compensate for the diff
ference in the wages Of labor, We
have simply to apply them IN order
to meet The demands Of those who
insist and concede that the tariff
must afford adequate protection 10
American labor.
ut is idle to adopt a rate Of duty
which produces no revenue; therefore,
IN dovIslDg revenue tariff, the rate
to be adopted sbonId be that which
produces the amount Of revenue re
quirsd on tho average Of years. In
the ve-y nature Of the case Che re
suits Of such duty must be huot1
sting-at iines admitting Of large
importstions and at other times ab7o.
luteIy preventing importations.
Now, the only time when the com
petition Of foreign products is TO be
dreaded is when prices are low and
, foreign nations seek TO FOOD our
market with their surplus projuc,s
a. such Times it is The part OF
wisdom TO preserve our home mar
ket Tor our own industry, " possible
Now, the amount Of duty which i.
required TO preserve our home m4r-
kst under such circumstance be-
come, a revenue rate OF duty when
/ prices begin to rise and importation
are resumed While PROTECTING che
American producer ia his hour o
need it tEen protects the American
consumer by keeping Tie prices ir
check, and giving him chance II
supplying bus wants abroad inc4se b.
cannot get what he wtn'o atafsI.
! price aJ home.
"In other words, the revenue Intv
properly applied, protects the pro.
( Queer when he needs protection. ar.
protects the consumer when be re-B
/ protection, while, SO FAR as the trsas
/ ury is concerned, % receives on lh,
average OF yesrs reasonable ant
adequate contribution from thotraI.
] Jf the country.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
NO. 5

cd heads are in the Egyptian ETY. e
OF sculptunnS, being distinguished
by the veil or hood which character
ICES EGyptiau fgures. The urnsand
vases are spherical with large mouth
and upon them may 6e discernei in
scrlptions ia hIeroglyphica. The
edges OF the axes and arrow or spear
heads are bluntei and jagged, The
swori is a straight weapon Of bronze,
with cross-hilt.
THAT is the mummy remarked
the Captain, pointing TO what ap-
peared to be long block of stone,
but which on being scrutinigsd closely
The outlines OF human figure could
be traced through the coating e
scori@ and pumice. 1t will require
.areiul handling to remove the coat
ing. Captain Robson proposes to
present the relics TO the British Mu-
scum at London upon his return to
Liverpool.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14

jacob Bebiewae murdered ln q WI,,or
sin forest laat January lle was "a Irm
herman aud worked with single con,.r
ion This person disappcueI immo5.
ats.y after iAo deed,'and was REGARDED ~
guilty OF 10 but could nowhere be f.rrs
Not even o trace Of te foe.Hys Wa az.
verej and Che soaroa wss at iopgtb
1iyen up. a fcw days sg7 the wilor =
Bable tcll daDRcousy iIl at Nashville -.
nearest village tp che place where bo t.I
been shot, and in expedition sf dom
rho c'niessed that sna was slayer. Ho
aId work with him In tlo u0ofr No.
ONE hY lhe heavy labor, aui driven desrer
gfs by ha cruelty the murdered b.r.
rhen She hurried home, got CA brr ,o-,
cIotbing, aud nobody Identified brr ~ ~
fellov Who hai b.ln hus, r.rs MI. ~.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14

A gentleman living near Henler-
son, Georgia, aa.s pIougbing few
daYs sgo, sent "a ten-year-o.I daugb-
Ger 90 tbo house TOT bis gun, f9r The
purpose Of shooting -Jne rice brds
chat we're in tha Geld. Esturniaa
with the g1o Che brave little hero
Joe was attacked lbs road by aa
Iulunsted bu.l aul instead OF run
nInR aud screaming, and thus urging
Che brute oa, a. mlst other children
would have done, slo stood her
srou1j, sni as lbs beast advanced
shs lst 81 tls clale1Is of fhs barrel
into Aa aes The bssst. sniagIy
lu astate Of ini9ncaioB. fsa hers.
there aai rgaaare u tsafab el
tas .h.3. aaua. fences. lrs sle
oa. climbing Ias .a hastily
Itua Rr. msta t5 srt She
rsa sa1 t..l bon Is...f Csc i.
dent, who hsauas .aa report sltts
goo. eas rasaI1a t9 aaf t5
clio esass o.. ta heHar Wuhtb.
assistance OF tao n b.
usa e1asI saIma e Iv
aad It ass e9V.r.I brh IA.
...I.I E.. ah..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
DIRECIORY

COUNTY oTFICERt,
J.plgc Of me rirci'u Cowt-iIon. VIM
COMMISSIONS, John P Jones (Prosi-
don't II. q. Hagan-, and Jas. Alicnder.
tYeTk OF the circuit Goldsmith Crane.
Cyslk al INC CJ,u,fy COIut-J. Ann Mar
tiu.
P,osecUmy .Itt0rucy Sell J. Fortney.
.NsrG- Elisha Thomas.
Surpeysr- John 4. Dalt ltymgle.
ANcssDrS-W West Side, lhoa. Furtncy;
East Side. Gabriel puiliam.
Commissioner 81 last Re,ordS-N N.
O. WOrley
Austen Pratt.
Joseph III hawthorne.
Commissioners OF tie circuit Court
Smith Crane. Joseph II. Hawthorne, H..
w. McCdGorty and JIo. Morris Crane,
Commissioners OF ME county Court. &.
w. Parks, H.. ". McC?lery, JOS ~.
Hawthorne aui smith CUnr.
COMPUTATION OFFICERS.
May0r-Juo. Barton Payne.
Coimcd--James IL. Mmown, D Young
!. Morris. ID. e.. Hughes, Elisha Thomas
aud Peter Volt.
Recordcr-Johu NJ. Crane.
NerQeIpt-Johu r. Nell.
Justice NJ he peIcc-J osoph ". God~
sin.
constable jones Carroll.
MINISTERS.
P,eS5yferj1a Rev. Samuel Graham.
Afeft1tlist EDtsc9plt REV. = Hal.
Bdptst-Hov. Pdtu 'k Murray.
Euu.yrhr8i--E NJ. Bailenuno.
4. ". r. Church -Esv. Alfred Steptoe
FHE NATIONAL BANK or KINCwooD.
PrcSUcuf-W e.. Brown.
Wee -FrestfeHt-S smith Crane.
C0eltey-F Hucrmtus
Assistant Crghicr--J. ~. Parks.
ufRp JUDICIAL CfRCUIr-TERMB Of
COUNT IN PUEsT'S COUNTY.
April q rm, o;h day OF April.
Aasus. rurp. i5 % day OF August.
November tern, -ltu jay Of Noycn-
Der.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday Zoe January first Mon
day in April, second Monday Boo July
aud first Monday iu Ortoper.
EIyUw0OD rIsroFPfCE.
Mails close Az O'clock 10. ul.; arrive az
O'ciocs %. ii.
Omoo open 90 % o'clocl; q. m.. closes at
q o'clock pun. r. ~ GppwtN. =. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
NEWSPAPER LAWS.


/. Any person who ttko- paper from
tho POsOnico. whether directed 90 ms
name or another, or whether he has sub
scribed or not is responsible Tor the pay.
2. Ir person orders his paper diseon-
tnued, he must pay all artearagos. or
tho publisher may continue To send II
until paymeut is made, ana collect th"
whole amount whether it be taken rom
the o'Iice or not. There can Ice 90 legal
di.corimulnce until the payment As
made.
3. II the subscriber orders his paper
10 bc stopped at certain time, AMI the
publisher continues 10 send &c the subNcrl-
bor is bound 10 p1y Tor it, II he takes 1t
out OF the Poitolhce. The law proceeds
upon the ground chat a man 'nnst uay
for VIVA. he uses.
{. The Courts havo decided that rcluse
ing to take newspaper on periodical!
rom tho Po..ofice, or removing and
leaving them uucalled for. is priHld J0cld
evidemcs OF Intentional fraud.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
RE UNITINO THE METHO DIsT
CTTEKCH

The Rev. Dr. Scarrelt Of ST.. Louis
has formulated q proposition for
bringing together the Methodist
churches Of the North aud the South.
The separation took place in 1874,
on The slavery question The plan
contemplsles The division Of the
country into three general jurisdic-
tioos-oue west Of the Mississippi
and two east ol teach with Gen
sraI Conference Of its own, and the
separate power TO amend its disoi-
pline. Action is expected by the
Conference Of the Methodist Church
South, which meets in Nashville next
month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14

We d. u.. lul hul apmteb or cons
denim u.eu euu.I.eaof 1rv regular pbvsi-
clan -tHa g. not nut m'ts.1n but we DO
rIsim lIhe were io alI r.rCna t9 Dis
praaerip.ouf es directed Iu uuf ....t. .r
fIiH "lI.s Of iIH ul furnished grafuI.
1uslY bv au druggisis.. ho would euro
sll hH ratialta.
'HawEa1 rauUI County. Ia.
DH. iIhHTu kN Dear eIr IIa ar.sfI
ulcers are 600 nrl'ed Hud fha frfa raree
ones arn upi mlrn tlru baIf p. arro al
lneY we've aw l.euuF quito vs. mn.
Iu ere doing "a mirtnIe q "a. n.t t.t.
nefT.r F1 much 0p.uw Ha uiI iaf.re
SINS iIfFE WAYNapn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
AnNER11SlNG RATES :

.J,ytnSiel,t AdJeTttSene1t t%-Sl per inch
for FIRST insertion, and hny cents for each
additional insertion.
Advertisements OF moro than two
sluares, standing for longer u,ne than
months. subject 10 special rate scbed-
ule which can Eo seen by calling az this
oiiice.
TRANSIENT advertisements mast be
paid FOR when ordered.
LEGAL notices p cents per line for four
insertions. 49,
PERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS VIII oo ,"
serted for 80 cents per square
IEN lines of this type one square,
LOCAL notices Cen cents per line
Entered az KinpwOod Post once at
second. class mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
BEECHER DOESN'T WANT TO RE.
TIRE.

Henry Ward Beecher denies that
he intends to retire from the minis
try when ho 10 20 years old, which
he will be on juno "a. 1888. He
says tia. bis father, Lyman Beeeher,
continued to preach until after he
was 80, and he would like TO do the
same, Hls health was never better
than it is now. He had said that he
dIdn care to live beyond 80, but he
might change his mind as he nesred
that po.nl.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14

Ir Mason can get an oprortunisy
to fire the other barrel OF bis gun,
he will make his family indepeud-
sutly rich
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
THE VEST VIRGINIA ARGUS
Published eUerg FIfdotV by
GEORGE PURCELL,
1T KINGwooD, PRESTON COUNTY, W. VA
sURsCRIPrION-TERMS

10 residents Of ItiS cottpty-One y car
81. SO; six months, 10; four months, 90
cents.
10 non residents Of the eol,'Ry-one year,
81 s5-the 10 cents extra beng charged
to- prspay postage;- six months, IS cents.
1hrt-a months, 60 cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-14
EDUCATIoS ruE
NEED THE SOUTH.

Extracts ErOm AN Address BY Ntr.
Henry WatterSOn AT the Dcdica-
tiOn OF the Agricultural 0nd We
chanicai College ut lexington,
-
, 1882-08-25
MA1tItIIlD.

Miss Eva Bigelow, Of Olympia, and
Mr. William Bonney of the firm Of
Sampson " Bonney, of this city, were
married yesterday at the residence of the
brides parents The bride and groom
returned to this city last eyening.-New
Tacoma LcdJer Of the 18th inst.
The many friends of the bride, who
prohtably formed her acquaintance dur
ing her two years residence here, will
unite in wishing the happy couple lon
roy0ge on their new departure. Both OF
them were schoolmates of the editor
hereof who "knew but to praise" and
who can best express his feelings in the
poets words:
Nor lands. nor seas, nor suns, nor stars,
Can solil from soul divide;
They correspond from distant worlds,
Though trlnsportsurc denied.
".\s those above from humm bliss
Receive Increase of Joy,
May nOth stroke from human woe
In part the'r peace Destroy
, 1882-08-25

the work by contract, has seven men en-
ployed, and will get the job completed
about October LIST. Part of the rooms
will be occupied by Mr.. Bartlett with his
family, the others will be held for rent
for offices. Mr., Drummond just finished
Capt, Adams house on the hill "A few
days ago. Mr.. Starrett the carpenter,
will commence Capt. Bolles' house ON the
hill next Monday. Mr.. Wayson is also
making some improvements in the valley.
Mr. VIM. Harmed, in Maple avenue, is
improving some. Messrs. Waterman N
Katz' building, next door to their store,
occupied by the Gem saloon, is having Il
new roof put on.
, 1882-08-25
For Sale.
In South Port Townsend

II BLOCKS LOTS, 45xl2O FEET.
This property is eligibly located ! of
a mile sonth of the furnace at Irondale;
it corners on tide water. Plat nearly
level; timber partially removed and be-
ingremoved. Good water obtained any
where at depth of about II feet
Title Perfect; Terms Reasonable.
The above lots will be offered for sale
cheapfor cash. Apply to
JAMES JONES,
.. Port Townsend.
Or Charles Case, Seattle.
June ~, 1882. 3m.