davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

VANCOUVER BANK.-Under the author
ity of the comptroller of the currency,
the First National Bank of Vancouver
has completed its organization with a
capital Of $4,000. The following are
the officers: Louis Johns, president;
David Wall. vice president; Edward l..
Candy, cashier: directors, Louis Johns,
3. =. Jocelyn, David Wall, G. H. Whit
ney and John Moore. The foundations
Of the building. next north of this Of
noe, are about completed. The plans
show . 6ne, one story brick building,
iron front, Is GO feet. The work in
all parts will be substantial and first
class in finish. The vault will be of
heavy mason work, and will contain the
latest improved steel burglar proof
cash safe. The bank will PROBABLY be
ready for business on the first day of
September d(bendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

6poAkinR Of preeidentiaI candidates,
Colonel Ineersoll thus disoourses Of
Asthus's chances for nomination and
slsce3su. He will not be nominated.
People do not like death to suggest TO
than their national tickets, or their ma
tioual tickets 20 suggest death. He was
vies-P rssidsnt--a vice which . party
never forRivss in these days. A Vice
President u regarded a. children regard
astsp- mothsr-a device to save an cleo
tion--a something TO stop . Rap-a
Lighters political raft. He holds the
hosue until another rider IL found"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

Idaho viii soon b we'll supplied with
railroad facilities. Already ale has the
Union Pacific into the heart of her mag
niAosut Wood river mining and grazing
country; the Utah 4 Northern 10 run
ming into the outakirts from four TO six
trains PER day through the eastern side
os the Territory. while the Oregon Short
Lins viii soon b completed across the
scathsFn and central portion Of her,
and The Northern Pacific u running her
trains aeso0 the northern part.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05
Imuloycd Farm for Sale.

U,HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS t ar
sale . farm Of l6o acres. situ ,S, ~ mjIes
Juan Island. W. T., about s,sns ~
from Victoria, B. G. One nJ,nno,s5 sn1
i00 acres In meadow. There ID 47pworss
Of imuroyements on the properfy. IT,
90 per acre. cash. Perfect tile 1vy sNa
For further particulars apply = 49,
store Of John Sullivan. Commefc.is ~, ~
aeaffla yyA~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

LAID UP.-The tug Goliah has been
laid up al Port Gamble 10 rscsivs neo-
sssAry repairs to her boilsra She viii
6e cot Of service about tvo months.
The Fayoeite has Just been ovsRhanled.
and WITH the aid Of the Yakima, viii
do the companys work. The Cyrus
Walkss was expsoted to b ready for
oeEvice By this time. bat the iron Of
which hoe nsw bollsRs we're built, ~
DISCOVERED b. the inspso1on 10 b Q nix
eoeuth Of IN inch THICKER than the Law
prsssTibeA and they had 10 b saken
o1t. and nsv stssl boilsrs arc being
bailt for her.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

The Canadian Pacific Railroad u
being pushsd ahead with unexampled
sapldity. A dispatch from New York
seaass that On Saturday, July 7th. rails
vses hid on ok miles Of the main
tsaek and in one week ending that day,
no - than q 6s-l00 miles, exclusive Of
sidinQs. wsrs completed. The CON-
pany d running Telegraph wires TO Port
Needy. and u d alleged intends to ex-
tsna the system BY cables to japan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05
CnURCm NOTICES.

Episcopal Church Sunday school. le
.. M; morning service, 11:15. No eve.
ming service.
Preaching at the Baptist Church, on
Fourth street, at IL, am, and 8, p. m
Subjects: Born from above" and
"Kind words for the errine." A ser.
mon to the church for all listeners
The Lords Supper will be celebrated al
the close of the evening service. Sunday
school at Pages Hall, Like Union, al
4, pm.
Free Methodist Church, Pine street
near Misunderstanding morning and
night; seats free.
Prof. j. H. Skidmore will preach il
the n. p. Church, corner Madison and
Second streets, today, at IL am, and
7:3o pm. Sunday school at 12:l5.
The Rev. Z. Davis will bold service ir
the Chapel of the Good Shepherd
North Seattle this evening, at $50. ALI
cordially invited.
Christian Church at Y. II. @. A. Hall
at II O'Clock, am. Sunday school at II
o'clock. All are welcome.
There will be preaching today at IL
an, at the Scandinavian Baptist
Church, and At $50, Pun, at the n. E
Church, in the Scandinavian language
BY Rev. G. J. Wigren. All Scandina
VANS are cordially invited 70 attend.
The Liberal League will meet a. usaa
ct Yesler's Hall, Sunday evening, Aug
9Th, at 7 o'clock. Lecture and music By
the noted trance speaker, Bishop Bsals
Rev. d. e. Blaine will conduct tn,
services of the Y. II. @. A. at Yssler'l
Hall, at 4 O'Clock Sunday.
Plymouth Church, on Second street
between Spring and Geneva streets
Public service at IL. am, which mem
bers should mako special effort 10 at
tend. Sunday school at 1880. 6ociet,
of Christian Endeavor. at 6:45. No ser
Woe in the evening.
Preaching every Sabbath In the Mis-
| sion Church, at North Seattle, BY tn
pastor, Rev. p. Harrison, at 10 q. m.
and Z, p. N. Sabbath school at l.
O'Clock. All welcome.
4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

/. 1510 remove the erroneous impression
J - The Tacoma Ledger that Seattle ID
s1aGnant and losing ground, - also 10
dinhess u of the idea that oshsr towns
IN ~ Territory are GAINING upon Il in
popalssiou. We commend 10 that journal
ths careful psruAl Of the statements
and figures Of the school osnsus Of 1858
and ysan previous. elsewhere appear
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05
I08ls -.
Increase, "a

It will be noticed that in the two
Glasses the disparity between the txO
sexes has besn strangely reversed dur
ing the Last year; the little girls outnum-
berina the boys Last year by Is, while
this year the little boys have q majority
of q. And again the big boys last year
exceeded the big girls TO the number Of
"a, while the big girls of 1888 number II
more than ths boys. In 1881 the whole
number Of girls exceeded the whole
number of boys by 6; in 1882 BY z, and
in 1883, BY Is.
A comparison of this years figures
With those Of years previous will not be
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

LuAsra SHlPxEsTs-- six vessels tosk
earRoss Of lumber from Puast Sound
avmills 70 foreign ports during the
month q July, tvo going 10 Honolulu,
tuo 70 Sydney. ons 10 Callao. and one
70 0uaymaA Five Of thsss veassla we're
American. and ous Rxitish. Ons went
fvoa Utaaledy. to from Tacoma. ard
thzss fsca Poss Blakeay. Thsir earRoss
amksoQated ahost 1,1l0em ~, an1
v01o vnloo1 6 ohoai oo6ooo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

The school census Of District No. l,
King county, which includes the city of
Seattle, was taken by w. II. Taylor, the
clerk, during the Litter part Of Jolly,
and the results will be found stated be-
lov. The census is divided into two
parts, one including the children be-
tween the ages Of and q years, and
this other the children under 4 years of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

Lewis county, the only entirely inland
county in Western Warrington, having
no front whatever on Puget Sound. the
Paddle ocean or Columbia river, 10 max
Ing 6ns progress, a. 10 evidenced in
many ways, notably in the matter Of o.
ssssment Of property. The official re-
turns for the years named below Of tax
able property in the county are as
aHafsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

A FINE CoLr.-The Ovsgoaiaa Of yes
terday has tn following. which viii Be
Of interest 10 horsemen here: Mr..
Shuix OF Walla Walla gave his Ave year.
old colt lsired by Dextsr. Of this city, q
trial yesterday at City View Park. and
he trutted quarter in II seconds- Con-
sidering that the colt was not broken 70
hazness until this spring. and that be
has bad no track WORK, this 10 cousid-
cred little e1tra-eo much % that Mr..
Mcknight Of Seattle purchased the colt
on tho track. paying ESQ for him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05
LAND FOR SALE.

EIGHTY ACRES ADJOINING -
fronting on the slough. Price $lW
acre. Title, United States patent -
land IL all clear, and rich bottom
further Information apply at tns
Charles Hot ell, New Tacoma touuv
jyl2d wI9 I'm j. r. hinD..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

4 Story b going the rounds Of the pa
psss Of The present. poverty Of some 70
man. aid 10 - ''ths daughter Of vios
Psssiasnt King, Of Pisrcs's lsl7 admin
isesa3ion. and wife Of General Hunter
Jaakson. minister 70 81 Petersburg. !"
y = quite time that some At the papers
2 4epyersd that Psrcs's administration
dldAA begin until 1853.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05
u AR = II D .

PAHNE-BKLpING-In Vancouver. July
p VIM. H. Payne and Mamie S. Beld-
ing.
FREDRICKsEN - PRnrrYMAN In Van
eouver. Otto Fredricksen and Mary h.
Pret:yman-
WALEER-FoNr-Inv Vancouver. July IA.
Henry Walker and Susan Font.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

EXCURSION TO GAMBLE.-Owing to
the smoky weather, and the necessity of
being away from here all night, the
number of excursionIsts who aecompa-
MED the Seattle cornet band to Port
Gamble yesterday afternoon was quite
small. A good time, however, was
doubtless enjoyed. a. the hall at Gamble
had been engaged for dancing party
which was certainly we'll attended by
the people of that port.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

LAST NIaHT OF THE CIRcus.-Dan
Castello's circus gave its closing per
Torrance in Seattle last evening to a
crowded canvass. The performance
was similar to that of the previous oc-
casion, and gave general satisfaction.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05
THREE FARMS FOR SALE.

EIRST-4 ACRES RICH AI.LUvIAL
IL White river bottom land. with good
two-story frame houee OF nine room
painted and hard finished barn. wood
shed and small orchard clear, running
water on the place Is acres improseo'
Price, 5000.
Second acres adjoining the above !;
same quality Of soil % acres cleared, ~
remainder good pasture large prune Of
chard four acres Of hops; good runnins
water good. dry. elevated building 80
Price, $500. a..
Thirds acres Of choice land near ~
above described tracts, with sp!e901o ~
chard in bearing finely located oaiians
spot, with spring 30 feet above sc -
cleared. balance open and furnisninss 80
pasture. Price, 5000. N.
All this land ID situated within y Ut
of White river, miles Of kenton. - s.lS
miles OF Seattle. In thickIy -
district; one quarter OF . mile non
railroad. On completion OF the sttSi,
TO Black river these farms VAL = 1870.
an hours ride Of New Tacoma or s.ss
Good schools and churches co1vG1sr.
For particulars inquire O. Z. y Whits
Nav Tacoms- w. r.; C. NJ Dsvn ny -
liver W r. 8. Osborne. Seattle. W.
T. O'brien, residing near gns = N
taoo Puyallup, W.T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05
Grand Excursion and Picnic
To Smiths Garden, at Rsnion,
Under the auspices Of the United Work.
men Of the Seattle Lodges,
On Thursday, August 8, 1883.

A TIA. NJ. THE PACIFIC CORNET
"A Band viii parade the streets. Mem
Ders OF the Order will meet at Odd Eel
lows Hall at q. m. and proceed to the
band. ~ ''0
The first train win leave for Renton At
Sociock Q. m. On arrival as Renton the
members viii form in procession and
march to the picnic grounds lied BY the
naRdl. and enjoy themselves swinging and
dancing until the arrival OF the second
train from Seattle.
The second train will leave for Renten
~ IL % O'Clock o. m. On arrival Of the
last train ct Renton the party win be met
at the depot by the Reception Coumitfee
ana band. and be escorted to the picnic
grounds.
During the day there win be appropriate
shaw. Grand Master Workman and 9th.
ers. Ample provision win be made To
feed all the hungry who may be In at
tendance, at reasonable price.
AZ p. m: the first train will leave for
Seauie, and az $50 p. IN. the last train will
leave Renfon. arriving at Seattle about
7:O p. IN.
There win be Committee and Marshal
70 see that the best of order IL maintained
ana that everything Ii done that can be
Ior pleasure. comfort and safety. during
Fre for the round trip and admission
to the garden, 75c. Children under twelve
Year, OF age free. IL accompanied by their
Tickets for sale at the hook stores of @.
Davies, J.. N. Lyon. Humphrey & Low
man. and by the COMMITTEES. BY order
auz * COM OF ARRANGEMENTS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05
Furniture, Upholstery and
Bedding.
h. w. PARKER

las OPENED FURNITURE WARE.
= rooms In Denemore & Johnson's old
eand. corner a Third aud Union streeta.
Al kinos e upholltery work speciality.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

Lots l and 2, block 81. with hons.
Lots l and 2 block IS. with house
Lot 9. block AZ with house.
Lot IL. block 81. with barn.
Lot 10. block "a, with house.
Lst IL, block a.
Lot 10. block "A, with house.
Lot 1. block II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05
VIM. n. Bells Addition


Lots and & block Is.
Lot 1. block Is. with house.
Lot IL. block c.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-18
L0EGsTaEsT 1T A FART.
Thc Ola Scfaic- Tells In Illinois tho
Story OF Esfs Amnesty.
Ithlcaso rIlhanA]


III" OH white waiSserei, wh.n hai.sxl
man, dressed in black hruaaclosh, with a
houtonatege in his iupa,--the man Of w!.5m
RoaS't l. Zee always assol when the rrstl
lints were wareriag--stoea M. lnsa;ag lis
hack ON the giNat gathering across the coarse,
lie facss, the select oia distinguished ceiasse
Ia tho judge stand, alsa s.aid In Il low taa,.
Mr. IRES,rrST, LADIES AND GaSglv.
MES: am indebted 10 thu others .. tals
agricultural society isr this lsuaar t,iar.
aua thank vna for is.n Thea, ;uY1,ia. III
HIS audiences, liz said III Voice which .ai,>.,
10 reach very far, "Far away from my
southern home / have cncse Is enjoy tbs
oeesss'"a, Ne are here II iselIto a Way
whe'@tS WE may heeoae a rluse lTu o,.,,yl~
e"as people. The soldiers oi slse NORTH ~ /.
ef tic sorth WIRE tho tirst II hria. &sN0,st
this blessing II goodwill After th, Var
WIS over Went IL Washington, where |
visited my o,d friend and sc!.ool-n,a.e. Gen.
Grant, lie asked iaa il | WAS ,Nsti, t. ho
a'naes.i,a. aa,i "hen told hin, ygs H. SAVE
Inc = strong l.tsas IL frasi.al joaas,a. ant,
! called "a him the next day. After n
Q long talk 10 put mo oil until
the aeSt day. Then lhc.N WAS another long
tax, and tlaally President johnson said 10
no; There arr thrse men in this country who
can never oaiey thu h.asi'ts II amnesty
aea Davis, j. i. l.se, and s.arSeif.' | said
tie I'll t'n@tlShed co,apas, In did: Mr.. fs~-
hseat, th"se MA are iorslsea most love tlf,
most, With III Il went hack ID my hoa.s
IL aeo!tla. ! var a.'sr tetlsSaa for rN
went ~, an,t I.ea, dG.nt AM s,aa. luna Ven,
III my hlalt IN person - So Ii lsguagh. s.gl
tlsey did, l fsst that had ~, sayss MI.
aian hesora ~ iii then. and assa.a | sid,
Those who are forgiven aoSt love tn
Most lCtoersl | fels the iaiinvst,ss u
that tender chord which hal h>sa tatschs
by tic people of the North hy is
wcmon," Reso Gen. Iengss,xet hesitate,
AMI fa'senNi, iarn!G. his back aa tas
anac'er again 10 fseea tho ladies' in ,hs
Jedgss' stand, uGa hooking at thesa 6 few eeS>
on IL. i.@an IN VERY sas tone; "Ruw cor
!, poor snliier, roarei in and aceassas,Rs'
Ia ise roagh life Of caasn. express mys,li
while laohsas iata thu hrlgat eyes | ~.
fali t. sNpr.SS~~s 10 not know hew IL se,esss
Il lian soSita,icy was Leeoasis.s painful
nni the aadlonce lack ri him caai! nas Ill
vine what he MS doing or saying, While
thase in thr stand locked at linn steaafa<>tly
II can ea.y Sas-in the language Of my old
eoannans,.. 1 must sgr,ea,iers" Ea 81,
down u. once, a few ehsxrs W.nt mp, AMI a:
the SUI WIS hssltiny ON his white HAIRS a ls.s,y
offered him her senshade. which 10 heil
above Lim the remainder II the sitting,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-18
The Story OF New Soaanxn.

virginia City tNev.l Enterprise.
'.some time ago." ss.ys Tho Fresno ESpnsi
to-, I'VE ma,.a mention of the discovery ii =
rnssrkalae loae of gold and silver-hearias
quart. near the summit Of the Sierras, in this
county. At that time we stated the le,le was
go feet and thea miles long. About shsyy
weeks ego. Professor Beck. Of New York,
who was tho diseoverer Of rho lode, accom-,
panied by {. c. pearce, John Resore, and
Nelson Kirk. started from Fresno flats II,
the purpose OF making more thorough i'll
vestisation of the lind. The party has 10.
turned AMI made a marvellous report. In,
stead Of leise mo feet wide they report tina;
it is nothing loss that a mountain of precious
metal. Mr.. rearce, one Ut the party, stated
10 All Elpositor relsorte, that he had basn
mining and prospecting fer thirty years
and that h hal never seen anything that
would approach this find in extent or rich
ness. lie says there a,o hundreds OF millions
at dollars worth of ore in sight, So ex,raya,
CANT arc his statements taat, were he not
well vouchea for as man Of truth and
vegacity. we would ha obliged To doubt this
statement lie describes this bonanza as IL,
ing apparently the crater Of an extinct yol
cana. II lays ut an altitude of about II I'M
feet above tho sea level, and towers up a
solid mass of gold and Slver,hearing qaart1
over 900 feet thick and $50 feet above til,
surrounding valleys,
A Comstocker to whom we read the ahov,
has become much excited about the lind
lie Is going for controlling interest
He declares it is just what no has heet
hunting For for years, lie says b,
already has a plan for working the 10
posit. lie will fill ap the old crater will
charroal and coke. and rs soon as he gets tn,
whole mountain sei-hot will tap it at tn,
bottom. draw OH the molten gold ami silsel
through bitches, and spread i out over al
the Fensno hsts until it is cool enough 10 III
viie up into sections and half and quartet
sections when he will invite settlers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-18
a Couple ce Tame yEuttcrfiics.
1.-THE Centary.l

One sumner watched the larvae Of tho
swallow .tailal butterfly through their differ.
eat stages, AMI reserved two cary~seli,le~s II
develop into the perfect insect In due time
one OF these fairy-like creatures came out
PLACED 1t in slaall Indian cage made If zine
threads OF bamboo A carpet of soft moss
ard a vasa of flowers in the centre made
pleasant homo for my tiny "pssc..e"
found tina; slse greatly enjoyed repast II
honey; when sanla was placed en- n leaf within
her reach she would uncoil her long prolsrcis
and draw NJ Tho sweat TODD with snea. ap-
parent enjoyment. She was 30 tame that it
became my ns,bis, once or twice a day, u take
her On my finger; and whic walked in the
garden She would take short lights hither aud
thither, but was always contcat to moant
upon my hana again. She waali come on NY
finger or hes own accord, and. If the aay was
bright, would remain there us long as l had
patience to carry her, with her wings out
spread, saskiag in the s,,Eeeams, which ap.
peared to convey exquisite delight To the del.
icate little clea'n:c.
lnerer touched her beautiful wings She
never fnttarel or showed any wish TO escape,
but liyel three weeks Of tranquil life in her
tiny home; md then having, rs suppose,
reached the limit Of butterfly existence, she
quietly ceased To five.
On the day Of her deeth the other butterfly
emerged, and lived for the same length of
tin.e. Both were equally tame, hut the sc.
ona showed mere mtellisenee, tor she lis
covered that by folding her wings Together
she could easily walk between the slenaer
bars of the cage; aaa having done -, she
wcua ilG 10 window and remain there,
hassias il the SUN, folding and unfolding her
wues with evident enjoyment, until pre-
seltea my lias.r, when sae woall lgl,neai-
a:ely step upon il aud ba carried back to her
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL.

One day last week Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilson had the misfortune to fall
from IL load OF oats, and broke her
arm just above the wrist. DR.. Eddy
was the attending physician.
The first snow of the season fell In
Cresco, Saturday the 18th OF Octo-
Der. While the air was full OF flying
fakes little or none seemed to reach
the ground, or If it did, ii Immediate
~ disappeared.
DR.. Price and J. G.. poan started
for Louisiana this week, intending
to purchase what of the state Cant.
Jacobs, Joseph Archer and Charley
Phillips did not file -emption pa
pers on. Well, let 'em buy it.
The following have been drawn
from this county as grand and petit
| luIors for the term of the United
States court which will begin In Du-
buguc the 18th Of November Chas. j.
Webher, Cresco; Geo. NJ. Van Lea
ven, Jr.. Lime Springs; Caas. kccfc.
Susti; Ed. Burke, Meeyillc.
Lime Springs club dance organi2a-
! ton gives series of eight dances
the first WIS given last night, Octo-
| Der the 18th. one to follow each two
weeks thereafter ending the a3rd of
January. They will he given il
Dickcrman's Hall. Eryiae's band
will make the music.
THE WEST SiIoRE.-The September
number of this superb monthly con-
tains II full and completes history in
detail Of the soil, climate. produc-
tons, population. counties and towns
! OF the state OF Oregon and Washing
ton territory, Beside these features
! it is beautifully illustrated with
views in the cities aud towns on tic
Pacific. Send a - cent postal note
to /. Samuel, Portland. Oregon, for
the September number.
W. I. Daniels, one of the early get
tiers Of the county removes there
: from permanently this week. but is
! not decided as TO his future location.
He has been among he best and
most worthy of our citizens. ard his
removal Il 10 he regretted. Ile con
templates somewhat, taking M hi
abode in Louisiana where his broth.
erin law. Mr.. Cary has gone. Only
good wishes for his future will frl.
low from his neighhocs ard friends
in Howard county.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-18

Nar>a's .aij!ea Heed aud hive
ieai, il 4 Delightful Resaeiy.

Your Golden Blood aaa I.ives
Tenis i i splendid blood palitirs
ani liver tnsrecter. lam well ni.as.
81 viii lts n'lnct, John 4. Aiken
Kansas Slt., Ao.
Il have aael Npsh's Golden Blood
and ilvsg T0air 81 consumption
aud Rilioasne>s, anl found 1t do
iishtial ant. eirctirc remedy. Il
\. Ryae, AoliGe, Ills.
"TAlee haul>s III Marsh's Getas.
Hood and Liver lnuie cured nle d
= bal SreafalouS hamos and kidney
trouble. In Il an uneuNal.sa bloc,
purifier. w. II, Brown. Denver
Cal.
Marsh's Golden blood an Tive,
Tonic. tie great Blood, Liver. Xii
aey, Stomach anu Bowel sarstctor
and NarSh's Golden 8alsam. til,
famous Throat and Lang medicine
are FER sale by Ch,,s. !. Nsbher
dfagssaist, creseo. Large hottie,
% Its ana II. Get