davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-13

Extra mess pork, y brl 200 ms, $1s. Family
beef, S1S Lard-Kettle rendered leaf, in tieroes,
II SIC; in half hrls. 12Ae. Sausage-Bologna, in
cloth, Sc; in gut, Sligo
PRODUCE.
BUrTER-Creamery, fancy. 33935c; dairy, Sc
lected. 1S023c choice country roll, 1601Sc;
poor TO fair. 12014c.
EeGs-sntppers paying zoe " doz; selling from
store at 24e
FEATHERs-Prime geese, 45c p ID; mixed duck,
25D3Oc p ID.
HOSEY-New. 23025c in 1 and 2. ID CABS
PoULTRT-Hens, &c y b; ROSTERS, sc y ~
ducks. S325 y dOZ; geese, Sc y doz; turkeys
&c " 10; dressed turkeys, 13c dressed chickens,
Toe o. 10.
WoOL-Tub- washed and picked, 33035c; un-
washed. medium and common grades il in good
order. 22023c; unwashed fine, IS 02oc; fleece
washed. if light. well-washed, and in good
order 28O30c; coarse and coarse Cots void, 1870
their value
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan 12.-Although considerable
business has not been in correspond
Ing pr0portiOP. Many miscellaneous assert
ments followed, and good quota of sales were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-13
Real Estate Transfers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12,-Lead quiet but steady;
common, 4404 soc; refined nominal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-13

Apply by the little
finger into the nostrils.
by absorption it eff
fectually cleanses the
nasal passages of ca
tarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretions. 1t
allays Inflammation,
protects the mem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-13
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market,

UNION SToCKYARDs, Jan. H.
CATTLE-Receipts, 125; shipments, IS. The
market still continues very duh for common to
medium butcher grades, while shipping cattle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-13

MEMPHIS, Jan. 12,-Cotton-Reep 2,235
sales, 900 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-13

Wheat Corn. Oats Rye.
Elevator A. 24,S0cl 5000 ......- 500
Elevator -. 62,00Ol 25,20Ol 93O0 $500
Capt'l EPvatr 10000 10000 ..-...-.. .....--.
City Elevator --.....- ......... l......-.
West Elevat'r 1O9, 400 $4,000 13,1OO 5000
Elevator E. S.0UUi 3,500l 1,000l ......-..
Total. l2l9, 800 6l,900 % 400 $4,000
COrrespg day
last year - a47, 200 10000 $4,000 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-13
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

5 INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-POsTAGE PRE-
PAID BY TIE PuBLIsnEEs.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The NJ. Il. Church society, Dr. Poulson
pastor. have received and accepted an offer
from the Friends society Of the use of their
house of worship, corner of st. Asaph and
Wolf streets, while they are rebuilding their
Washington street church. Next Sunday
will be the last day on which services will be
held in the old building, on which occasion
Rev Mcssrs, Webb, Pierce, and Others closely
identified with that church society will par
ticipate in the days worship and exercises,
The journeymen tailOrs of this city organ
lied an association Wednesday night and
elected officers as follows NJ. Daily, president;
John Henshaw, vice president; Robert Grover,
secretary, and Charles Schreiner, treasurer
Engineer Bruin, of the Midland railway,
was severely injured Wednesday by being hit
with o stone thrown by some person as the
train was passing near Gordonsvil!e.
Tho British bark Caspione, which cleared
from this port for Havana, Cuba, with cargo of
coOperage, in early part of July, went ashore
on Macaias reef July "A and Is total wreck
The bark was built in Italy, but had
been bought by Americans and was owned
mostly in Baltimore She was commanded
by Thomas Boyle who was also part owner.
At the grain market flour is quiet with n
fair demand. Wheat is steady and firm l0-
600 bushels were offered on change yesterday
and sold at $l.0S to $ll09 for good Fultz
S100 for mixed and Sl.l0 to Sill for fair
Longberry, no choice being offered common
and low grades of wheat are slow and hard to
move in all markets and sell at from 80 cents
to SlO5, as to quality. Corn is easy aud
lower; 500 bushels sold at 80 to 60 cents for
sound white; SO to 65 cents for slightly dam
aged. Ono hundred and forty bushels of or
dinary rye brought 81 to SO cents. No oats
were sold Produce Is in good supply and is
| selling here rs elsewhere at reduced figures
National Republican., 1883-08-03
En,Irc Court Nntcs.

Mrs. Catherine Shugrue was fined so. and
Patrick Shugrue and George Taylor 50 each,
for cruelty beating to death with clubs some
pigs belonging to Maria Shea, and which had
trespassed upon Mrs. Shugrue's cornted.
Samuel johnson was fined $50 or three
months in Jail for throwing n brick and
fracturing the skull of u siX-year old boy
named Charles Johnson.
William ii. Belts the lawyer who was ar
rested about week ago for shooting at w. O..
wilkins and Il. j. Cassidy was fined 50 for
a3saulting Policeman Neal, who arrested him,
$50 for carrying pistol, and the charge OF
assault with intent to kill was nolle pressed,
owing to the disappearance of wilkins.
Robert Neal was fined S25 for depositing
night soil in a place other than designated by
law.
Thomas Clark and Abram Drinks, both
colorcd, the former being about IL years of
age and the latter about 20, were both COM
mittcd to await the action of the grand jury
in default of $1,000 bonds each for entering
the store of Thomas IL. Unsworth, No. 1736
Seventh street northwest, aud rObbng it,.
Clark was sentenced to eleven months and
twenty nine days for assaulting Mr.. Unsworth
with n knife.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
Braddock,s Grave Unmarked.

A strange freak of history was related to a
REPUBLICAN, reporter last evening by Maj. j.
II. Stine, of this city, who has just returned
from western trip. lie said: IL visited
with party of friends spot on tho Allie
gheny mountains just above Uniontown, in
tho neighborhood of the grave of Con. Brad.
dock, who g memorable retreat in the colonial
days and Indian battles have made him
famous in history. The grave Of this great
English officer is overrun with rank weeds
Portions of it are sunken and it has remained
unmarked by any mOnument-not even a
piece of plank--since the burial, What dis.
graceful neglect on the part of his govern
ment,"
National Republican., 1883-08-03
RInrrinpe Llcensrs.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Horace Crowley and Mary A. Cant, Edwin
Merrick and Georganna Hill, Jefferson Mac
kay and Letitia. Allen, Edward Korrek, of
Prince George county, Maryland, and Blanche
Carter of Clayborne county Mississippi; Sam
uel Fitzhugh and Mary f. Jordan, William
Ducket and Hester Hail. of Prince George
county Maryland; John Matthews and Mag
gle Harris, both of Anne Arundel county,
Maryland; Joseph c. Picrcyriski, of Philadel-
phia. and Fanny NJ. Knott, of this city !;
Charles Dickson and Mary v Brooks; Chris
tan Anderson, of New York city, and Lizzie
Elstein, of this place.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
THE BREvITY BASKET.
Filled Win BRIEF Mention OF Many Minor

Filled With Brief Mention OF Many MINOR
Events oi Yesterday.
Brontano sends the last numbers Of P"ncb,
the London Illustrated Ncrs, London Gidphic
and London Pictorial World. They are
specially fine numbers.
Frank Lee, colored kleptomaniac who is
now in Jail pending trial on three charges
of petit larceny, has been examined and pro-
nounccd insane and will be sent to the
asylum.
William Duckett and Hester Hall and
John Matthews aud Maggie Harris were
married in the circuit court room yesterday
by the Rev. Henry Bayley. Both couples
were Coorcd.
In the report of the meeting Of the Oldest
Inhabitants association, published in yester-
days REPUBLICAN, the name of Capt w. w.
Moore was inadvertently omitted from tho
list Of vice presidents elected.
Some one dropped lighted cigar out of an
upper window in the building corner of Fif-
teenth and q streets northwest yesterday
morning. which burned a good portion of
the awning of the store of Tyssowski Bros
portion of the scanrolding ut tho new st.
| PatrCk's church gave way yesterday after
noon, letting man named Banks, colored,
fail about forty feet. He was hit by some
pieces of lumber, but no bones were broken.
Ninth street, from ID to Wator streets
southwest, is being paved with granite block
and the work has progressed as far south as
l. street. The roadway is being narrowed
and there will be parking between the pave
ment and the building line.
Mr.. Joseph r. w. Ourand, an employo of
tho district government, died on Wednesday
at his residence. in the 10th year Of his ago.
! He was n member of the Odd Fellows and of
tho Mt. Zion church. The funeral will take
place on Sunday from Mt. Zion church.
The next free lecture on tho study of
drawing and painting for art students, chill
dren, and parents, will be given by Mrs. Imo-
| gene Robinson Morrell, at the National
Academy of Fine Arts, corner Of Eighteenth
street and New York avenue, tomorrow, ut 8
o'clock.
A fire at o'clock yesterday morning de.
stroyed the warehouse and stable Of Mr.. VIM
Carrico, 1910 Eleventh street southeast. A
general alarm called out all of the fire com
pany, who succeeded in contining tho flames
to the one building. Three horses and q
large quantity of tobacco were burned The
loss was about $4,000.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
Greatly Reduced Prices.

We also call special attention
to our stock of Dotted and Fig
ured Swiss Muslins, reduced
from 75c to soc per yard, and
from soc to csc.
42-inch Persian Lawn re-
duced from 37Ac to CSC per
yard.
These lots are choice goods,
and need only to be seen to be
appreciated.
Misses Striped Hose, sizes
6 and OF, full regular, always
sold for 25c, now selling for
I5c per pair.
Misses Striped Hose, all
sizes, 25c per pair.
Ladies' Hose, solid colors,
silk clocked, navy blue, cardinal,
and brown, soc per pair.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
She Don,t Th,mk IL nt,rtA Her.

A young and rather pretty woman was
seen coming down Eighteenth street yester-
day evening, about o'clock, putting strong
cigar with tho ease and grace of her more
stalwart brother. When reporter asked for
light, ut the same time producing
cigarette, she advised him to stop smoking
cigarettes and rendered him n cigar like the
one she was smoking. She said she had been
smoking for four years; was 30 years Of age,
and employed in the Interior department,
and did not think smoking hurt her.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
FICHUS.

One lot of Null Fichus, col
ors and plain white, hand en-
broidered, which have been re-
duced to %, 371a, 4S, soc, and
upward. Many of them are in
choice patterns and styles, and
allof them are extremely cheap.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
Gents Furnishing Department.

Boating, Rowing, and Bicy-
cling Shirts, in several styles
and colors, made especially for
us, and recommended for ex-
cellence Of Workmanship, supe-
riority of pattern, and durabil-
ity in color.
Bicycling Hose and Half
Hose in great variety.
Gauze and Gossamer Under
wear IS, 37H, soc.
Fine Dress Shirts, made to
order, six for $3.50.
Fine Dress Shirts, all sizes,
fully finished, soc, 75c, and 81.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
Tne LNealker Sex

are immensely strengthened by tho use OF
Dr. X. " Pierces "Favorte Prescription"
which cures all female arrangements, and
gives tone to the system. Sold by druggists
National Republican., 1883-08-03

BRIG. GEN'L w. p. RoBERTs, auditor of
state of North Carolina writes Of DIR. Worth
ington's Cholera and Diarrhoea Medicine :
" l regard it us an infdllible remedy" Price
OS pputs
National Republican., 1883-08-03

SHOULD you be sufferer from dyspepsia,
indigestion, malaria, or weakness, you can be
cured by Browns Iron BittcrS.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
There Never Was such n Bargain

offered as those $165O blue serge suits re-
duced to so.
EIsEMAN BROS, clothiers and tailors, corner
Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
CORSETS. CORSETS.

Our assortment Of the Stand
ard Makes of Corsets is always
complete and as reasonable in
price as can be found anywhere,
National Republican., 1883-08-03
PARASOLS.

Great reduction in the prices
Of all of our Parasols previous
to stock-taking.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
Bargains = Bargains
SPECIAL SALE
\Gents' Furnishings \\\
IN Handkerchiets \\\
Nm EMBROIDERIES\
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

scarfs designs usually Gents Extra
Windsor usually Puff SILK ana
usually White Washing
COoed Mus
Plain White Solid Coo,
Half oil boiled
Thread Half Hose Csc
White Royal" ShrtSDc, worth
reduced
usually each
Drawers Lion Collars,
Shirts Umbrellas Jewey,
Wilson's Collars and Cuffs
Bathing Drawers, below usual prices
National Republican., 1883-08-03

Y7OR SALE-3OO OR 900 POUNDS OF LONG
Il Primer type Ia hgst-rate condition. also font OF
ieIGu NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
National Republican., 1883-08-03
Woodward & LOthrOD,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
COTTON UNDERWEAR.

The unusual reductions we
have made in Ladies' Fine Cot
ton Underwear are the most at
tractive bargains we have ever
offered on these goods, and
trust ladies in search of genuine
bargains will not let this oppor-
tunity pass without at least an
examination.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Hemstched Iandkerchif all linen, 129 49, and 25c
IA ID ES Fancy White Iemstchd Indkerchies 80 49,
IN 75c each.
Cod Borders, linen fast color
12! 10, 20, 50, A, and 4Sc
Is warranted all lnen borders, 12
Coored Borders all linen 12l 25 80,
and each
All inen coored borders TO- 129, 15 and 10c EACH We
= pceist landkerchieE without
However, particularly desire examination of
Handkerchief Stock have been fortunate purchasing three job lots
Handkerchief genuine and startling bargains
National Republican., 1883-08-03
Bustles and Hoop Skirts.

A full and complete line of
Bustles and HoopASkirts in all
the latest styles and lowest
prices possible.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
DRESSING sACoUEs.

At the reduced prices are
selling rapidly, and to secure a
bargain, we advise you to call
at once.
, 1883-12-13
NSHICE.

Custom House, Port Townsend. w. Y.
COLLECTORS OFFICE, Nov. 22d, 1883.
n Office IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the following described boat,
Selzed for violation of United States
revenue Laws, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder. f., cash
at the Custom House. in Port own
send, on Friday. Dee I4th. 1888, 3
o'clock p u. One cIincker- built boa
known as the "Photographer;" length
Il 4lO feet; breadth, SO feet; one
sail, one jib. two pairs of oars and row
locks; all complete.
Parties claiming the above boat, are
required to file their claims therefor
with the Collector of Customs for this
district, within 30 days from the first
publication of this notice.
A w. BASH, Collector of Customs.
, 1883-12-13

ARREST OF CAPTAIN SEYMoRE.-Capt.
w. b. Seymore, who attempted to shoot
his father-in-law on Tuesday last, was
arrested at Port Madison yesterday
morning by Constable Thornton. Mr..
Thornton left here on the Geo. E Starr,
intending to go TO Port Townsend in
hope of finding his man there, but
when the boat arrived at PIT Madison Capt
Seymore came on board HAVING with him
the child, the possession of which has
uccasioned all the trouble. He was i'm
mediately arrested and taken to the hotel
at Port Madison, where he was kept until
3 O'clock, when he was brought to this
city on the steamboat Susie. The pris-
Oner was taken before Justice Cam, and
his hearing was set for Friday morning
at 10 o'clock. In the meantime he was
released on 5000 bail, with H. l.. Yesler
md Albert Snyder rs sureties. Captain
Seymore does not allow the child out of
i.lS sight an instant. aud the mother has
no: Yet been permitted TO see It. White
y Nluniay and Burke & Rasin have been
retained for the defense. Post-InteHi-
genccr.
, 1883-12-13
WhateGm County News.

HrT'HHs-I
The Colon mill now has its sash
blind and door manufacturing machiu,
cry in full operation.
1t is reported that Mr.. ii. Anderson,
late of Minnesota, will build sawmill
on Lake Whatcom.
The great old County of Whatcom
has been divided, but we do not consider
that any serious injury will result.
The persons who assist the China
men to cross the river on their way from
British Columbia to Whatcom should be
fined to the full extent of the law for
each offence.
, 1883-12-13
s-sse', 5o~.L .,:,,,,.::...s5.e;.
T.


-, "N7'ii.'"L"S' Dee D. In" following
''''> "s,.' f'''"iH'ca: Is, Ingalls, i"
.'.''..'.' ''.'' Ar. 'f~ "i PENSION ia" 10y Sc
'"'''s- 'eft3I" n!AI'a;laii~ t" that Act.
-, De-, 'i"NF''I-@ '"F ia" removal
ID '''l "l~ihl.li'o 'o@ imposed iy the Four
''..i'i' Amendment y :" the t"n~titut'"n-
/ $50 ""iH":--..a& t'2n".srE "i':E"u@ 4"
..'' ''-i' "''iII '''..~ - engage ..'
VIC. '''''.'-''' ''t'Eih" '"i.''.
I ny Ein"ndH 10 provide tor he fuT-
/ '''f @i''v".l1E ut r'iHr.j cit:2"us IF the
'm'"i N'a'"~ AGAINST tn violation #
.'ii"I1 rights secured hy the C,EstitT-
'I'h-
Also to establish Postal Telegraph
system
by Sherman To provide for issuing
me rlfcalaiI"n Of National Banks. al
/ i""ii5 tHe cIrru!atIan to he i,suai for
w per cent OF the market Vaiue Of the
hnH'!S instead of their face value
By Beck To rerr@I TIE Act - July
2i. iN62. anI such sections OF the rc-
viied statutes of .hc United STATES rs
perpytUate -. oath prescribed by the
fourteenth amendment: also TO an
thurize the lGyment of customs duties
in legal tenders
By Edmuuds TO amend sections I75fi |
and l!JS of the revised statues. 1T /
aho!ishes the ironcla,i oath, and fixes
one oath Tor all Offices alike, SAVING.
however. ali provisions against rebel .
claims and all penalties. etc. Ais, 4 .
resiraft of Il bill posted h. the Committee |
on Judiciary some years ago, dealing, in
general with the rights OF coIored citi-
zcns, especially with view fo securipc
them free vote and count of all votes.
Edmunds. in commenting upop tI,c
first bill introduced by him today. sald:
1t undertakes To provide for the securitv
a I'd protection of the colorcd citizens of
the United States against the iuhuman
wicked and unEofy distinctions tSat
some States still make against them in
respect to civil rights
Blair introduced a bill establishing
bureau of Labor Statistics under the l
Department Of the Interior. Also bill
to regulate the hours of labor of work
men and mechanics i'll the employ of
the United States, limiting the number
u hours to constitute days work to
siSht' ana providing that wherever il is
ouhu necessary to substitute labor by t
ne hour for labor by the day, such c
abor shall be paid for at the rate of one :
'lghth OF days pay for each hour.
by Logan-To appropriate and ex
'ehd SoO,IO,OOO derived from internal
eVenue taxes and the sale of public
ands Tor the education of all Children q
wing IN the United States. i
by Hoar-to provide for the perform :
nee OF the duties pertaining to the Of a
zee OF President III case of the death, i
eSiSnatIon or inability of both Presi- t.
ent and yica pras;,la,. a
, 1883-12-13
TAKE NOTICE!

Owing to change TO take place is
our firm, all parties knowing themselves
indebted to us are hereby notified to
settle their accounts in full on or before
the first day of January, A. D., 1884.
All accounts remaining unpaid at that
date, will be put i'll the hands of an at
torney for forced collection. Prompt
attention to the above will save trouble
and expense.
c. c. BARTLETT Il Co,
Port Townsend, w. H.. Nov. 20, 1888.
, 1883-12-13
TAX notice.!

Nollce i hereby given thgt The duplicate a>,eSs-
mont OF jefferson County for tho year lSs3 i. now
- ~ l'o.- sion lOr I. collie ion of thr tIlr-
thr ''lsi day OF December. 1885, al o'sIurE = "
ana unless paid prior thereto. ten per cent viii
!!F ''"ir' J." Tie amount thereof IT. punaity md
int .f">i charged 1t the rir of fv,.sry nor rt
P',l ?nnlin Ir"in ATE of Delinquency uIti! paid
~ HtIu tdNe~ GIe payable lt the Giirc Of ;hc C1ruIy
treasurer III Fort -ownseni. during Office hourc
FRANK \. BAETLETT
ho'i"d-W-Id Treasurer Jefferson County
, 1883-12-13
Territorial Officers.

Governor, wa. \. Newell OIyrpia.
SeUrTary, y il. OyIu--
Trna-lr.r, 4. y. Ford
Aud!yur. +. VI. Reed.
L. :. Marshal Ch.rl,'~ HDp.;us, seattle
L. ). Pos. Attorney, J. l.. All-u Malta WaHa
q. ). Asst. e. II. lIlTiuyi. seattle
Chief ia .,Irr, K. =. Greene S.ItgL.
As>o. y. &. Wiugarl III!a Naila
juu. p Hnyf, uiympu-
Pos At;y, "a Dis:.C NJ Bs.. ..I~hlV. .IPt Townsend.
Jetlsr-pn:C :Comty:
Au,litor james Sc.Ivey, Part Townsend.
Treasurer. Frank !. Bartlett. Port Townsend
Probate judge, jill. Van BukkrIcn IT. Townsend
shrriG j.. F. Sieehan, Por; Towu-,u nd.
Coroner. Il. y HOxSir
schsOl SuDt. j. j. Calhoun. Port Townsend.
County Commissioners X. D. Attridga Port Lu.I-
low JG-. y. Smith, Port Discovery; \. \. Piua-
H-r. Port Townsend
, 1883-12-13
To Shippers,

PoRT TowSsDND, Dee. 10th, 1893.
Notice is hereby given to shippers to
Alaska. that hereafter there will be no
freight received for the Alaska steamers
on the wharf at Port Townsend, until the
goods are cleared at the Custom House.
II. l.. TIBBALs, Agt.
, 1883-12-13
FINE TEAS.

just received! 100 Chests of Mayhower Tea
This Tea Is uncolored and strictly Pure. and the
nhest 1aVored Tea i'll the market We also have
nae Japan Tea, put up III ladies' Japanese work
bdskets-these baskess alone are worth the price
pallloF DA=ket and contents In addition to tho
a5oxe We have consignment of the finest grade
OF BLACK Tea direct from China cargo ex ship
Mercury, all of which We will sell at the lowest
prices. We guarantee satisfaction
o, c. BARTLETT & co.
, 1883-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICE
To The Ladies OF Port Townsend.
CARD FROM THE TEMPLE OF FASHION, Sc
AITLE

ATTLE.
In consequence OF the large patronage
received during the past two weeks we
contemplated remaining here, and at the
earnest solicitation of many lady resi-
dents, we take pleasure in announcing
that we will continue to occupy our pre-
sent premises until we can arrange for Il
larger place. We shall aim to carry at
our Port Townsend branch an assort-
ment of all goods we carry III our Seat
tie store Having III Seattle the largest
establishment of the kind on the Pacific
ceast, outside of San Francisco, and
carrying the most complete assortment
OF goods that can be found in the land,
We are enabled 10 show to the ladies of
Port Townsend goods they would not
have an opportunity of seeing unless in
curing the expense of visit to Seattle.
Trusting that our efforts will be appre-
ciated in the future as they have been
in the past, and with the assurance that
we Will use our best efforts to please both
in prices and goods
We are very Truly,
TEMPLE OF FASHION, Seattle.
Branch Store at Port Townsend next
door to Wells, Fargo & Co.
, 1883-12-13
>. W. SMITH.

Pert Townsend. y-,.I,f,..,,,.,, -
Kin ! Il ' ~ 'N'i''i "' .'htion 10 all
Lar, Id"irditH, Probate, or Land
OFFICIAL Business.
W W ILl.N 20 drawn that estates may h.. -.,,r.,
~, i" Ii" Interference, or expense OF the Pro.
Nil \ = PROTESTS np.rd OF extended.
CoNVEYANCINCi done.
COLLECTIONS made.
LuAN.' :,,gcti4tcd.
FAEhs aHd TOWN LOTS bought and .oIJ
, 1883-12-13
Sunday Reading.
THE CHURCH.


The independent remarks: If the
churches were really failing in
spirituality, in genuine religion, the re-
suits must soon become manifest in de-
creasing membership, IN the breaking up
OF congregations and in many other
ways lion the contrary, they are steadi-
ly increasing in commandments, in church
buildings, in contributing for church
and benevolent purposes, the conclusion
Is inevitable that they are gaining in
spiritual power, for if men lose confidence
IN Christianity they will inevitably fall
away from its support. The statistics of
all our churches, with only few lnsicnif-
icant exceptions, easily explained exhibit
a steady growth, either by years or de-
cades. They never did SO much for
foreign missions as in the past year; they
never had SO many members, ministers
and churches"
, 1883-12-13

During our absence III California Mr.
ID. II. Hill will attend TO all business
matters concerning us.
THOMAS AND Ii. l.. PHILLIPS.
Port Townsend, Nov. u, 1888. w:Im
, 1883-12-13
NOTICE.

N1OTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Y give TO my son Charles Philip RoIIins
=; minor; MS time, with fun power and per
Ms own account without obligation to me, and
that will not hereafter hold myself responsible
loF any OF MS acts. MRS. IL. a. RolLISS
WV DungeneSs. ". T.. Dec 4 ISS2