davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

"N'st Glowing tobacco on Gods
,, Wy, Chapman, sole agent, Sew
Sa w." "r"aGe streets. Also, the not
""',I ha',. \ whole factory for ten
| nAN fmdred 30-pound boxes
,"o mouth of July. Sold at the
''a''p mart, Seventh and Orange
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

OF the many remedies before the pub
lie for Nervous Debility and weakness
Of Nerve Generative System, there is
none equal to Aliens Brain Food, which
promptly and permanently restores all
lost vigOr; 1t never fails. 81 pkg, 6 for
50. At druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

Mr.. Richard Mcclellan, living at 32l
Il. 7th street, has sunflower that grew
in his yard which measures 1S inches
across the seed bulb, and 81 inches in
circumference. According to the sun
downers figuring in the Sunday Star,
this would measure 36 inches across the
flower. 1t can be seen at the store of
Mr.. Turner, corner 7th and Poplar
streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

The most delicate persons enjoy
taking Elnory's Little Cathartic Pills ;
they restore color, give wholesome ap-
petite, put new life in broken down
body; they are pleasant tc take and
their action is very mild. Druggists
sell them.--15 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

Office Of the Chief Signal Offica1,
Washington, September Al a. III.
For the Middle Atlantic States
Clear weather, northeast to southeast
winds, nearly stationary temperature
and lower barometer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04
Cool Weather.

Fr mercury in the thermometer at
l"nI'" III, morning, stood at 5G. We
mG"n i. 70 be lower in the begin
o ms 'outh one season it was
fS"rS 'o ave fire in order to render
kul',FrI miortahle on the opening
tS%Nom7 - the commencement OF
"'' '"r'a, dGl yet there was a long
|" ~ 'aSant weather afterwards.
ia" III + been any frost in this sec
a'a' tho crop Of corn may have
" "al' '.a" 10 mature, and the pas.
.0o'''Itt" abUnlant for some weeks
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

N. air'i'''''on of Pain Medicines i'm
Era !, N F"Ileving Cramps, Pains,
(m,,i' ,iM'oEhus, Cholera, Neuralgia,
|ie,i etc. Sold by druggists
(st,D,,' ",S' 80 cents. Depot, 4th and
h Er's' o. ,.. Phila., johnson, Hollo-
'No', SOP Arch street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04
Indecent Exposure.

Yesterday afternoon officer Andrew
Moore arrested two boys named Ed
ward Hooper and Charles Burt, at
Fourth street wharf for indecent expos
IRE. They we're taken before Squire
O'Neill, who imposed fine of 81 and
costs on each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

to get good suit ia to 60 now to Mullin
q Son, 9th and Market. and leave your
order. You can make your own selec'
tion of material out of very full new
fall stock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04
The Hest,

|yav " -, Photographs are the best.
Gn,I,o,' good likenesses and pic
lro,y finished. Always ready
|alb"l4 and at reasonable prices.
'"' gallery 3l5 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04
Tho Drain Of Strength

Caused by malaria, affections of the
lungs, nervousness, and imperfect di-
gestion, is speedily remelied by Liebig
Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04
Measurements TAX en-

and fit guaranteed for elastic stockings,
anklets, knee caps, ETC., at Belts drug
store. Private room for ladies'; lady
attendant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04
On the Turf.

Col. j. d. Ferguson, Secretary Mary
land Jockey Club; Glowing tributes
paid to the efficacy Of st. Jacobs Oil
by prominent turfmen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04
Buy the Celebrated

Wilcox u White Organs, and also the
Matchless Hazelton Brothers Pianos.
Il. A. NORTH q Co.
W. II. Mullen, Manager, 7l3 Market
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04
For sale.

A fve-horse power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, in
Arst-class order, can be bought cheap ut
the REPUBLICAN, Office
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

commencing Monday, September Sd.
The Boston One Price Clothing Hon az
will be open every evening until turth.
er notice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

WALTERRoRO, S. C.-Colonel A. L.
Campbell says: ga member of my
family used Browns Iron Bitters with
good results"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

OwENToN, Ky.-Rev. .l.W. Waldrop
says: " Browns Iron Bitters greatly re-
lieved me of general debility and indi-
gestiOu,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04
STARTING OFF WELL.
nrICKsTEP DEFEATs THE
.VruRACITE AFTER A HARD
Sr,Uns:uE-OTHER GAME1.

Tho ouickstep base ball club OF this
io isf, here yesterday morning for
c,tsyillp, where they played the An;
"cite in the afternoon, and defeated
n", iao hv score of4 to 2. When the
"u .n was u, received in this city the
~n 'Snds of the home team gathered in
amIs r around the various cigar stores
Tsre HSp' kilograms were received, and
,oved their appreciation Of the result
nraisipg the members sfthe CLUB anu
,cussing their merits.
0r S,", COURSE the Anthracite blame the
nnire mr. for giving the game away
the following telegram to the Phlla-
.lnhia Press will show
PnTrsvlLLE, Sept. g. Dicky Pearce
!, man out on the second foul bound
Jav and made other bad mistakes in
'nirjDg the Quickstep and Anthracite
mo The latter was defeated when,
~ ,hr fourth inning, Kelley dropped an
az Az hall in centre field. Smith and
tfort # earned runs. After that Henry
trbed good game and the Quicksteps
sra ableto hit Miller for but four bases.
be score follows;
nthracite, y y ! -
bickstep, oo
Earned runs-Anthracite, L; Quick
M 9 Base hits-Anthracite, Z;
bickstep, 4. First base on errors
nthracite, .; Quickstep, 4. On balls
nmickstep. 2. Struck out-Holland,
eff on bases-Anthracite, Z; Quick
m a Two base hits-McIaughlin
Miller. Home run-Albert: Doub.
rlays--Lang, Mclaughlin and
movies. Passed ball-Milligan, l..
[ue-One hour and forty-five minutes.
Iupire- Hichard Pearce.
n addition to the above telegram
q received here from manager Ma
he to the effect that the game was the
batpst lie ever saw. He also instruct
the Association to remove the fine
kently imposed on Benners, on &C.
INIT Of his great playing yesterday, he
nping up on the fence and taking a
bali while standing in that danger
po.irion. which feat elected loud
frequent applause from the audi
Ee. The Quickstep will play again
iay with the same club, Henry and
Lawrence as the battery.
OTHER GAMES.
NE Dauutlcss base ball club defeated
Star nine on Saturday by score OF
Oh.
it New Eclipse, ; Metropoi-
/, Buffalo, u; Detroit. 4.
1t pitrSbnrg-Cincinnati, 3; Ale
fny, 1 nwelye iunings.) }
It Batimore-Batimore, u; Column
=.
i Harrisburg Championship game)
brooklyn, l.; Harrisburg, q.
1t Reading Championship gaine)-
n,on, 1 Active, 10.
" Philadelphia - Philadelphia, 6
violence, ;, st. Louis, 7 Athletic,
HartyiIe, 9; Ross of Chester, Z.
gust Flower, l3 ; Orion, &.
NOTES.
OK, recently released by the Quick
will probably so to Trenton,
rirn is wanted by the Actives, and
iley has signed with the Nirginians.
not known where Watt will 60.
addition to the new players So
sd by the Quickstep, as mentioned
terlay, they have secured Derby, OF
ingiield, Mass, first-class catcher.
stated hnweycr that he Eplit his
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04
(aaraOnn

is selling good butter for 20 cents per
pound. Stalls Second street market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

''ut assistant 10 nature IN restoring
system, 70 p"ttect health, thus en-
|nE II +" r',ist disease, is Browns
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

Buy your furniture of j. A. Cannon,
AT Shipley street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

Go to Smeltz & Co., No. 13 L. Fourth
street, for good print butter, only 20
cents "a pound. Try it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

h, ieS Made tn Order
Ialss, arson, the Merchant Tailor,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-04

at the REPUBLICAN Office in ths a 4 &.
7 o'clock 10 o'clock IL o'clock
5JO TO 75o
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-28
Curious Prehistoric Remains From
South. East VI SsOnri.

Hon. VIM. MeAdams, the geologist
has just returned from sojourn of sew
/ eral weeks in Southeast Missouri, and
brought with him large number Of
| geological speciments and prehistoric
remains, some Of which are remarkable.
He was camped a good part of the
time at the Salt Springs, on the Saline
| River, Missouri. These curious salt
springs seem TO have been a great resort
for prehistoric animals, such as the
mastodOu, mammoth and other curious
creatures now entirely extinct. The
vicinity for q Circdlt of several miles il
| cut up by deep ravines, the remains OF
the trails and paths of the animals in
Olden times going to the salt deposits.
Besides the huge bones of mSstodOns,
we were shown the portion of a Jaw
containing four perfect tecth, belonging,
the gentleman thinks, to some extinct
carnvorous snimal much larger than
our greatest bear. Other teeth of curl
Gus snape were shown. One of the most
| interesting specimens found on the
Saline in connection with the remains
OF the mast0don is mass of singular
substance, known rs adip0cere, which
seems to be the tallow, or fatty matter,
assuming a peculiar form, like hard
CASTLE soap. Under certain conditions
fatty matter has been found, after great
lapse Of time, to nave taken on min
eral character, and we have in this in
stance portions OF the body of the ami
nal preserved. Pro-. Marsh, the chem
list, after aualyzlng portions of this
lay !
adipocere, and most probably the mas
todons fat.
These springs were also great resort
| of the aborigines and mound builders,
and the ground about the oczing brine,
to the depth Of three or four feet, is
/ filed with the remains of the peculiar
eartheu vessels used by the mound
| builders in salt making. In the woods
about, Tor the whole vicinity in covered
! with a forest, are many mounds and
earthworks. From one small mound
two of the earthen salt-kettles were OBJ
tanned. They were shaped like shallow
pans, an inch an half in thickness,
and near four feet across the rim. In
/ the vicinity cavern WAS explored,
which proved to nave been a stronghold
or retreat for these ancient people, tJr
weapons and instruments Of stone were
found. Near the entrance, on the
smooth, white walls of the cavern, were
a number OF hieroglyphic characters
deeply cut in the rock, tracks Of human
Zee. OF unusual size, also Of birds; the
picture of bird with outsretcded
\ wings, representations Of the sun moon
and other strange devices. These
singular carvings were cutoff the rocks
and brought away by the gentlemen GO
add their interest 10 his great cole =
/ tiDn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-28
The star Reuters.
Chicago Tribune.

Mr.. Ker ia the freest talker of the
government lawyers in the star route
cases. In an interview just had in Phila
delphia he says S. w. Dorsey in now
beyond reach, owing to the statute of
limitations, but that there are indict-
ment5 pending against Brady, Kellogg,
Miner, J. w. Dorsey and many others.
There are indictments against S. w.
Dorsey and Miner charging perjury
which he thinks would not take over q
week to try, but he does not think the
court will hear them this summer. Mr..
Ker criticised the star route Jury, stat
ing that there were on it one or two
men who did net believe in God, and
further said that the Washington Jury
system is defective. Under the present
- stem the juries represent the lowest
order OF intelligence. IN the case of
this Jury ne was ltistied that two-thirds
Of the time they did not know what the
counsel or the witnesses were talking
about. There Is class Of people in
Washington, he said, who think that
political service should shield man
from punishment for any crime. he
found many men who thought Dorsey
should not be tried on account Of his
services to the republican party ia
Indiana.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-28

A pearl fishery ofgreat promise was,
some time back, reported in the Gull
of Mexico. During this winter fisher
men prospectors have found some
pearls ofgreat value among not a few
smaller gems. The first was taken
from the shell of pearl oyster in
December last, 1882. It's believed to
be the largest on record. 1t weighs
seventy-fve carats. A jeweler offered
S14 900, which was accepted That
sum Is very far below its real value.
Another of forty seven carats IS since
found, perfect in form and finely tinted.
1t is valued on the spot at So coo. A
third pearl of forty csrats, yet more
beautiful. was exhibited at La Paz,
where So 600 was bid, This success of
the first serious exploitation is justly
regarded as evidence of extensive de-
posts of pearl-bearing oyster, and
great excitme1t peryades all the fish
ermen in that gulf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-28
Wanted-A Monkey Wrench.
Texas Slftings.

Mr.. O'Hagan has q sheep ranch on
the Medina. A stranger drove up to
his place the other day. The stranger
had broken some part of his wagon
and wanted to borrow monkey wrench
When the stranger shouted "Hellol'
Mrs. OHsgan Mr.. O'Hagan being frsm
home came out to the fence.
"Wle gents. Dot was fine morn
ing to-day. 1t vas monkey-wrench ]
wanted to find. und dose peoples at dot
h )use pelow dod me already dot you
keepsa money-wreuch."
"Holy Mosesl Kape monky ranchl
Ye dirty spalpeen. Ye miserable, low.
hfed blsggard, to be accusin' dacent
woman CT kapin' an establishment ay
that character. a mo2key ranch Is il
yer lookin' for Pm thinkin from yel
looks that that's about the kind av q
ranch you would feel az home iu. Get
out Az here, an if we don't scatter dirt
behind ye purity d quick it's an il.
liphsnt ranch yen be thInkin' ye have
struck, an that the Elephants are STAN
padin' over yer ugly carcass"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-28

over public buildings. 1t is alleged the
entire Office seems little more than a
political machine by which millions
intended for art are squsndered for po-
litical purposes, or find their way into
the pockets OF favorite contractors. The
pending investigation will bring to
light these and other facts. 1T Is hard
to see how an official who is practically
only responsible to himself can be
reached, even if disclosures OF q most
damaging character are made. Never
theless, a full exposure is needed to
effect much.wanted reform in this
important bureau.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-28
ICE WATER FOR SICK PEOPLE.
what the Doctors Give Their Pat
tents to Drink

Boston Globe.
doctor, would you recomm end ice
water for patient to drink IN hot
weather." asked a Globe reporter of
steady.going old physician.
sit would depend largely on the ma
ture of the trouble" was the response.
''My opinion is that in diseases connect
ed intimately with the digestive system
ice-water is generally to be avoided,
and l should never give it. 1t is not
that the ice is impure, although this
might be the cause, but extreme cold
suddenly introduced into the system at
once impedes digestion. 1t checks
temporarily the h)W of castle juice, and
in general may be said to paralyze the
action of the stomach. This need not
necessarily be the case if something is
taken with the water to counteract the
effect of it's chill upon the system. My
own method, and believed the one in
vogue at the hospitals, is to supply u
portion Of claret wige with the water,
with slight modicum of ice, aiming to
keep the temperature not lower than As
degrees but about 80 degrees. Claret
is mild stimHlant to the digestive or
gans, and is quite effective in shaking
the thirst. The great objection / have
to ice water, to well people as well as
patients, is that taken plain it is chill
ing to the stomach and unacceptable
to that organ. Other kinds of wine are
sometimes agreeable, and advisable to
use instead of clsret. Iced milk con-
slider highly obj sctionable. Milk as q
beverage is good when not used to ex-
cess. # slakes the thirst, but | should
hesitate to give it to patient. A doc
tor has to be careful not tie over load a
patients stomach with any liquid.
Weak lemonade is a very grateful and
effective drink for invalids, and / re.
commend it frequently. Then, again,
under certain conditions | recommend
lager-beer in small quantities. Itwould
not be well, however, for me TO state
under just what conditions milk, lemon
ade or beer should be taken. l might
say that person with diphtheria
should use certain one OF these drinks:
but on the strength of that statement
it would be wrong for people not learn
ed in medicine to give Il diphtheretic
patient the same drink without consult
ing good physician. He is the one to
judge what the conditions of the body
demand. 1t is not advisable for any
sick person to indulge in any.drink,
even lemonade, to any great extent
without the advice of physician"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-28
4 startling Discovery.
Washington Dispatch.

Since the Murch investigation began
the Office OF Supervising Architect OF
the Treasury has been looked into with
critical eyes. A very startling fact
has been discovered, namely, that the
Supervising Architect gives no bond
and is only responsible, and that in al
most a nominal sense, to the ; ere
tary 81 the Treasury. The Bureau i
comparatively small The whole force
including the Cief, numbers about
eighteen persons. Millions of dollars
are yearly dsblrsed by the Chief AZ
MS discretion. In five years his dis,
hursemeuts we're upward of $40 100000
1t is evidently more importan. for him
TO be an expert accountant than en- ex-
perieucei architect, and most import
ant and lucrative, says one of the craft,
for aim to be shrewd, snd not an over
scrupulous politician. Owing to those
defects ia the system Supervising Archi-
tects have had full autocratlc sway
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-28

Fair is the wayside rose,
That all its beauty shows,
And all its fragrance throws
Freely 10 every one that passeih by;
But roses just as fair
Perfume the desert air,
WithNone to see or care,
Blossomipg only for the sun ana sly.
Sweet is the skylark song,
As swi of wisg and strong
lie mounts above the throng,
And pours abroad his soul-entrancing tone.
Bat, alb unseen, unheard,
In 'orest depth unsti red,
Full many sWeeter bird
Singeth to God and his own heart alone.
Mighty, and grand, and free,
The river seeks the sea,
In pride and majesty
Blessing mankind with beauty and With power.
thousand tiny rills
Creep down their most bills,
And wind through valleys still
Keeping their lowy way mid grass and flower.
Bloom on. fair rose, unknown
Sing IN. sweet bird, alone
Aud brook DER NOISY stone
Still creep and mum ar through the forest din
Fill thine allotted space
God gveth each his place
OF grandeur or Of grace.
And each alike Is precious unto Him.
l.. J.. In Demorcst Monthly Tor JUL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-28
The Most Remarkab e Carriage in the
World
St. James Gazette.

The carriage used by the Duke de
Montpensier AZ the coronation of the
Gar is probably the most remarkable
specimen of the coach builders srt in
the world. II was built more than 100
years ago, and is constructed mainly of
glass, the necessary metal framing be-
ing OF richly chased silver. The inter
Tor is fitted in blue velvet, embroider-
ed with the arms of CASTLE and Arrsgon;
and beneath the hammercloth there is
g musical box, which was designed to
play as the carriage went forward, but
which is now out of order, and can not
be repaired. The carriage last appear
ed in public upon the occasion of King
Alfonso's wedding, but it has figured at
all the great State festivities at Madrid
during the last three generations, and
is regarded as almost part Of the
Spanish resalia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-28

Mrs. Craycr0ft, the sister OF the IN
fortunate Arctic explorer, Sir John
franklin, died recently at D1rkiug,
England, at the age OF 80 years. Sue
spent nearly al Of her ample fortune
in fitting on. expeditions to search for
0er brother.
, 1883-11-01
From Mondays > Daily.

Mr.. S. Hadlock left today for San
Francisco.
Hon. C. NJ Bradshaw returned to Sc
attic today.
Mrs. Pixley, of Port Discovery, has
been very all.
The bark Hesper, Capt Ryder, sailed
for Melbourne yesterday with load of
lumber.
1t is announced that the railroad into
Seattle will be completed on or about
Nov. 18th.
Bktne. Makah, Capt Thompson, ar
rived at Port Discovery from San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Bk. Lizzie Marshall, detained here a
day or two by the windy weather, left
this morning for sea.
Bark Henry Buck sailed from Utsa-
Iady yesterday for San Francisco laden
with II 600 sacks of oats.
Capt. Jas. Mcintyre, resident of our
city for many years, is now in command
of the ship Richard Ill
A number of our good people took
passage today on the Eliza Anderson for
New Westminster and way ports.
B. S. Miller, Esq. one of our former
residents, left for Portland this morn
ing, after hurried business visit for a
day or two.
We noticed the Dispatch had Morgan
Hastings large new scow in tow this
morning. This will prove a great con
venience for carrying freight.
Will d. Southworth, the enterprising
correspondent of the Seattle Chronicle,
has written up a long and interesting let
ter to that journal from the port OF
entry.
The steamer Gypsy, Capt Hall, took
30 tons of lime rock from the San
Juan islands to Tacoma on Saturday
and arrived from the latter place today
with lot of merchandise.
, 1883-11-01

-i"s~ES. 4. l.. Ieele aud {. +, Malcolm
evidently OWNED on: weakness for wild
game. because they remembered lis yes
teriay with amcss Of pheaSan:s tiat were
uncommonIy luscious. These gentlemen
handled their shooting irons TO good cf-
feet. We have Il tooth built to fit wild
game YES ii whole set that are swift
andapt at such mastication. Gentlemen
yours respectfully.
our postofiice Is greatly crowded these
days. Yesterday the largest mail for a
long time was distributed. Most of tine
eastern mail now comes over the y p. T..
l., instead Of via San Frauci$co,as form
erly. The British Columbia mail, COM
ing through this Office Is immense and
10 office rent Is allowed for 1t, either
One nreisi5ut to look through the post
Office before the departure of mails to be
convinced of the great need of Il fire
proof public building for it.
Oct. Seth. Cousi.necs ex. Geo. W.
Elder, discharged ut Union wharf: y
Weir, pkg: i kohn, /; c Gilbert, }; {
Sei,IcI. /: c { Bartlett X Ce, IG; f NJ
Semer, /; Gerson X IeycrS.2: J LSmith,
:; J J Hunt. >; j I Brown. I3: Jones.
:; Latimer " Co. G: VI Peyscr, }; Moore
!, Smith. 8; y ID Hill ~ Son, u; Petty
grove, 60; p NJ Co, 90; p 5 Iron Co, 81:
II l. d 1,I. 2.
/: Weymouth X Motfatt, IL Waterman
X Katz, 175: Zee Tai L Co, Is Ex.
North Pacific: Z Anderson, Il Co, pkg:
Il W de Lion,2S; G Eisenbeis,5; c Sher-
by. 10; VIM korter, ,; f Everett. l. Ex.
schooner RustIer: Holcomhe & Terry,
- tons hay.
Professor Nitschke, o. Olympia, is in
town and intends remaining for a week. =.
His reputation not only as Il musician.
but as d piano maker with years of ex-
perience with the foremost firms #
Europe and America. has been so well
established during his three years resi-
dence on Puget Sound, that his name
HAS becolne d hoiSeuo!u "oiu Will our
music lovers. The ARGUS, therefore.
thinks this notice of his present visit
10 Port Townsend sufficient to secure
hlm the patronage of those desiring
their pianos tuned, regulated or repaired
in a thorough workmanlike manner. Or
ders left at the ARGUS office, Will receive
prompt attention.