davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
OUR COMMERCIAL REPORT.
State of the Markets at Leading Trade Centres East
and West.

NEW YORK Jan 17-Cotton steady at 10 G-1G60 T-16c.
Southern -four quiet and firm. Wheat &c. higher ami
firm for spot opened firm for futures. advanced l14c,
closing firm at Il trine below the highest: moderate
port and fairly active speculation; No red Certificates
81 l22sGl l3la January 81 2ts 1874 February 81 1874
al ~ March ~ i5l5Gl 1875. Rye very firm at GSr72c
for Western and 7UI7ic. for New York. Corn laI15c.
higher for spot opened weak for futures advanced al
&c, and closed strong steamer at GG26IG6IC, No
mixed in Elevator ca sG. &C. fancy white Southern 75c
January 67l4GG13iC., February Cos d61Ec. and Nav
6if06jEC Oats fairly active and l.5C. higher; mi Xed
Western 44d47c ana white do i5G5UC. Coffee quiet and
unchanged spot, and lower for futures February
3 D. March s. 950G. Refined Sugar dull and
changed Petroleum dull United 81 &C. TalOw firm at
S4HS5sC. for prime city Pork active and firm;
AT SIS 0lS - spot SIS 4jlS - January and SIS 80
ais % February. Lard opened sag points lower and
closed firm, with decline almost recovered lime steam
SlG1 spot SO g911 o. February 81 07ll - Marcel
FrcCs TO Liverpool steady Cotton per steamer 14Q
5-iCd., and Wheat I'd.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.Whcat quiet; regular at 98lic jan
nary 9Sg '4C. February, 99sd &c. March, 81 OjsHG
May: No. red Winter 80 &C. No. Spring 9Sd &C. cash,
rest regular Corn stronger but irregular 6S7 "a
&c. cash so tsc. February. 5Ii5C March,
May. Oats frmcr at $3.50. cash, 1910. January, 3G}iC
February, So 5c. May. Rye irmCr n GOGGUisC. Pork
lower ri 81 8, la@i7 20 cash SI7 47ia7 80 February
81 67llm 20 March Lard lower nj SI0 G21 al0 IS cash
so 74leaI0 - February Slo SOLO So March. Bulk
Meats in fair demand Shoulders ut Sc 20, short rib 50 co.
short clear Whisky steady at Il To- At the closing
call Wheat strong and a.trI5c higher Corn active and
i6aac higher. oats active and SlGI5C. higher. Pork
IN fair demand ana J@l2ac higher. Lard dull and "a
H.JC. lower.
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
EOREIGN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 17.-Cotton - Receipts to-day so 600
bales. 800 American Sales 10000 bales 200 bales
American. Market moderately active and steady; mid
ding UpaHds at ID and Orleans 81 "a. Cotton TO ar
rive opened dun and closed steady. January delivery
CVinnds - l5-@2d.; January and February lq-33M
5&l-l4d.; February and March 2g%2a sd March ana
April 232d.: April and May 4j-Gtij -lGa I5-6ld
May ana June 5nii5 -5i2d.; June and July 53-GIGG
. sd, July and August 57-GiH5EEd.; August and
Scptemhcr :l-.2rl5 Gl-hi0j 2I-32d Brcadstuns firm
Wheat - ildm9 Id per ccntal for average California
white -! 2d6 - cd. for California Club and S. lid ~
IS 5i for red Winter Western receipts for three DAVIS
l2ooO ccnals 10000 American Bacon Dos per cw for
SlIurI ClnHr Llnlna
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
Winter Quarters nj CITY Point

We have received some sereoscopic war views which
revive old memories wonderfully The above title one
of much interest. The pine log shanes with shelter
tent roofs are as Yesterday Every view is interest
ing memento They are original and were taken in
lSG-2-5-i5. They are clear and good They can only
be had of Comrade John c. Taylor No. II allen Place
Hartford, Conn, who Will send Il sample view and
calogue 70 any address RECENT OF stnlurs
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
nrrans FOR Only go %

The special offer made in this paper by Daniel r.
b"atty inc renowned organ and piano man. places
hrs-cl organ within the reach of all An advantage
~ ordering Of him lies ia the fact that the house of
long standing perfectly reliable and Mr. Beatty will do
exactly as he promises and he promises take back
the organ, after one years If perfectly sasfac-
tory and refund all money paid him. with interest from
the day on which IL as sent.
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
CATTLE MARKETS

New YORK, Jan. I7.-Ecevcs i Receipts I 900 head.
Market unchanged medium to prime grades logo &c
per d.. dress 81 lbs. Sheep and mlsR Receipts 500
head Market quiet and firm full prices Sheep sold
~ SN1 80 and Lambs n 80 Obn7 ~ per 100 lbs Swine
Receipts 30JO market steady for live hogs 50 5000
per 100 los.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-IIogsReCeipts IS 600, and ship
mCuts 800; market slow and iUi 5c lower; common
mixed ut Sb sj0G%j heavy 81 15aG s.; light 5(d
-. Caluc-IeCciPs 5000 shipments 1000; market
moderately active and about steady: prime SG.tG 80
good "a choice shipping - 5nHJ 30; butchers - 2j -
stn.kcTS and feeders lSu4 l.. Shccp-Rcccipts $50
shipments LOO: good 10 prime in moderate supply and
good demand at - .5eyj common TO medium dull
and weak NJ - 2jd4 ~.
ST LoyIs, Jan. l7.-Cattle- Receipts 100 and shin
mcnts 200: market weak and movement slow prices
not quOialy lower exports ~ y 5O0G good choice
Shipping Steers = 7. j0 light do. s. 25Gr4 %; common
10 fair butchers Steers 8 a5m3 50; good 10 choice do
50 1904 81; stockers and feeders s. 5GQJ4 25
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

All who not ENJOYING good health should read the
advertisement of The Electric Pad Co.. Of Brooklyn N
Y Their appliances said to be wonderfully efca-
cons IN all forms Chronic Diseases aud the offer thew
make is certainly q fair one.
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
During the Late War.

DRIVATE STOCK TELEGRA PHI WIRES BETWEEN
l. WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
III. III. DODGE,
Banker and Broker.
Bonds Stocks, and Investment Securities Bought and
Sold on Commission.
No $50 18TH STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDINGD
Washington, ID. c.
Agency for Prince and Whitley, Stock Brokers,
81 Bro8iway, New York.
Every class of Securities bought and sold commits
sion in san Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, and Washington. Orders executed the
New York Stock Exchange at of per cent
commission Private and direct telegraph wires Bal
timOre Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, through
which orders executed the Stock Exchanges in
those cities and reported back promptly Quotations
of Stocks and Bonds and information regarding the
Markets received through wires INSTANTLY direct
from the New York Stock Exchange.
The National tribune., 1883-01-18

All surviving officers and soldiers of this WAY WASHER
In the Military Naval service United States who
served fourteen I'D days; or, if in battle skrnsh
for less period and the widows of such who have not
remarked, entitled to pension Of eight dollars
month Proofof loyalty is longer required in these
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
Increase Of Pensions,

Pension laws are more liberal than formerly ana
many are now entitled 10 higher rate than they
from and after January 1851 shall make charges
for my serce, in claims for increase of pension where
no new disability Is alleged unless successful ii procpSs
ing the increase.
The National tribune., 1883-01-18

FOR SALE. tS 300 s GHEAR EARNS Vdf, in
Famous for its good climate and productiveness.
FOR EXCHANGE.-TwO good Town Properties for
good Western Land. For circulars giving location
price, 6ct address J. H. BRISTOR
Aartinsburg, West Virginia
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
ESTABLISHED 1888.
Pensions.
Heirs.

II wounded, injured, have contracted any drsass,
entitled.
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
@Sa :ss REATTY,s PARIQR ORGANS GAllY $50

cont tol tho entire motion by the knee. IL
nf--@ fs9-y. Five (5) Sets OF GOLDEN
IO> GEE REEDS, "a follows: A set Of pow
err .! Slb-BaSs FeedS; set OF 3 Octaves OF
NC * CELESTE One set OF FRENCH
n I'm RTEDS, and l-2 Octaves each OF
X guar GOLDEN TONGUE REEDS. b
s. "a an this it viii be fitted up with an
CE-TAVE COUPLER, which doubles tbs
J over CT the Instrument. Lamp Stands,
'oCket for Music, Beatty's Patent Stop Ac-
zion. also Sounding Board, &c, &c. II has
O sliding lid and conveniently arranged
handles for moving The bellows, which
are of the upright pattern. are made from
the best quality OF rubber cloth. are o. great
power, and are fitted up with steel springs
and the best quality OF pedal straps. The
Pedals, instead Of being covered with car
pet, are polished metal, OF neat design and
never get out Cf repair or worn
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
War Of 1912,

Widows, minor children, dependent mothers, Hsshsrs
and minor brothers and sisters in tbs order nSsd
entitled.
The National tribune., 1883-01-18

81 A ROLLED GOLD SOLID RING, makes a beauti i
u and valuable gilt TO lady, gentleman or child and
forward TGsIPAID to any address in the United
States or Canada, one of our nLAH J. lSk koItLb
or handsoMs AMI HiI = 81 ST. Gkh Nf COLI
GS1H INITIATION Tcast y o BIAM"I
each IN silver or FosS S S SteS and f You
Wi CRAZE e S:i' Is iIIAi;' Hhh:sE, %oII"l
SffT on 'e ,sf 81 pIdT s is You Cii
E0lT Ills ADV Eis1 IsLMLNi. and mail to US;
same time We send your ring will mail youa bundles
OF our Catalogues ard feel that you viii be sol
satisfaction that you vii! obl.ge MS by distributing
Catalogues sent among your friends, at the same
from us You can in this way assist Us in selling other
goods OF s1ANDARDQUNIIrY which We manu-.
sf NEith g sh ME- SE MARE StG FhoFiT
ERoLLED GOLD and this unprecedented.offeri is made
only to introduce our g9cds ond SatalognGs in y9q5
hELIABLE, manufacturing ilrst-cass goods from
y The pkEtlOIs METALS. We can only send out j
protect ourselves from jewelers. and dealers ordrirg
in quantities, viii insert tits advertisement but
ONE TIME in this paper hence require you to cut
EENII1LED 10 TIE BENEEITs OF TIIs5
ETHAN TWO RINGS TO any person sending US I'll
cents each and this advertisement. But after you'll
SOLID GOLD III Us at prices given in our iinstrat
cd Catalogue ranging from 50 to SO each If yon WISH
! wish two rings send this advertisement and Sl4t
If more than ~ o are desired ou must pay fun prices
around HS he anger and send tie s " State xhe
Of SF c SSfsF fsi i aG also
THE II TiA M, 3 mp
Money Order, Registered Letter. Address,
CIV. PETTIBONE CO.. 25 MAIDEN Lane, New York B
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
Restoration to Pension Roll,

Pensioners who have been uniusty dropped tns
pension roll or whose have been stricken there.
from by reason of failure to draw their pension for
period of three years t of reen1stment
House.
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
Prisoners of War.
Ration money promptly collected
Furlough Rations.
Horses Lost in Service.
Property taken by the Army in
States Not in Instruction.

Claim! of this character win receive special attention
provided they were filed before January 1880 If not
MED PRIOR to that date they barred by LIN
itatiOn.
In addition the above we prosecute Military and
Naval Claims of every description procure Patents
Trade Marks Copyrights attend business before ths
General Land Office and other Bureaus of the Interior
Department and all the Departments the Government
We invite correspondence from all interested ASSURING
them OF the utmost promptitude energy and thorough
ness IN all matters intruSted to our hands
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
CAN OBTAIN A PATENT?

Send rough sketch or Qf you cam model Of your
invention to GEORGE i. LEMON, Washington, D. c.,
and a PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION will be
made all United Patents of the class of
inventions and you will be advised whether not 2
patent can be obtained.
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
Land Warrants.

Survivors of all wars from 1890 to Msrch s. 1855 and
certain heirs entitled 10 hundred and sixty acres
OF and II not already received Soldiers OF the late
not entitled.
Land warrants purchased for cash st the highest mar
ket rate, and assignments perfected
Correspondence invited.
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
Desertion

from regiment sel and enlistment IN another In
not bar 10 pension III where the wound disease
injury incurred while in the service OF the Un.aA
States and il the line OF duty.
, 1883-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE
To The Ladies ofPort Townsend.
CARD PROM THE TENPLR OF FASHION, sE.
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 in our Seat
tie store. Hayingln 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 to show to the ladies of
Port Townsend goods they would not
have an opportunity of seeing unless in
curing the expense of a 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.
, 1883-11-15
The Kop Market.

Tacoma Ltdger.l ''
The Puyailup hop market has been
very active during the present week
The whole crop of the Valley amounts to-
about 6OO0 bales or about 1,1l0,ODO
pounds. OF this about 1900 bales have
been disposed of, fully one thousand haS=
ing been sold since last Monday All of
the larger and finer growths with two
exceptions have been bought by the deal
els. There have been large number of
buyers on the ground, among whom were
Max Wolf, Philip Neis, of San Fran
cisco, Frank Catlin, OF Chicago, Isaac
Pincus. of New Tacoma, who is buying
for Lillienthal & Co. of San Francisco,
and Z. Meeker Il Co., of Puyallup, who
are buying for the London market
Prices have fiuctuated considerably DUR
ing the week, the range for choice being
from II to 10 and for lower grades from.
II to l6. The highest price paid by
dealers to growers during the present
season was 10 cents per pound. Gables
received at Puyallup Thursday evening
reported the market firm, with a good
healthy demand from brewers for choice
Americans, with an upward tendency, 1876
shillings being the highest quotation for
Americans on the London market. The
market was duh in New York during
election week but steady. Exports from
New York for the week were 243O bales,
with very large arrivals OF Pacific coast
hops. AS the season advances it becomes
apparent that the proportion OF choice
hops is very small, estimated by some at
not more than per. cent of the whole,
, 1883-11-15

ANNOUNCEMENT J. N. HinkIe,
principal surgeon of the National Surgi-
cal Institute with competent assistants
and all needed apparatus. will be at Port
Townsend, November 26th; Seattle, 2ath
and %; and at Tacoma, the 3Oth, 1888,
for the purpose of examining and taking
patients for this Institute which has a
reputation throughout the country for
it's success in the treatment OF diseases of
the spine. limbs, all bodily deformities,
paralysis and chronic diseases. Refer
ences given. Address, 319 Bush St, San
Francisco. Cal
, 1883-11-15

Death OF A CALIFORNIA LUMBER DEAL
ER.-John Ksntfield, the pioneer lumber
merchant OF California, died on Wednes-
day night. He came to this State in
lS49 or 1850, but instead of seeking the
gold fields, located at Sutterville, where
he sawed down some sycamore trees
and constructed the first Vessel ever
built in California. This was the sloop
America. Her owners saw that fortunes
could be made in lumber, and sailing
his vessels to the redwoOds in San Mateo
County, he took in cargo Of that ma
teral, which he carried to Stockton.
This transaction was the foundation OF
a comfortable fortune, acquired by years
Of active trading. During late years
Mr. Kentfield had large interests III
the Humboldt County timber lands, he
being the owner of several mills and one
of the principal lumber merchants OF
San Francisco. Some months ago the
greater portion of these lands was sold
to the California Redwood Lumber
Company, and the deceased then with
drew from more active business. He
was also largely interested in shippingg
beginning with the year 1852, when he
was engaged in running boats on the
river. He was likewise part owner Of
the Eureka Towboat Company. He was
62 years of age at the time of his death,
and leaves several SONS to succeed him
II business.-S. +. Chronicle.
, 1883-11-15

EHt'TDTISs-
Mr.. W. Douglass has sold his new no.
tel at Friday Harbor to Martin Nichols
OF Orcas, for $1,000, and has gone to
Whatcom.
Capt. jackson, of the steamer Wash,
ington, states that Cinnamon, generally
supposed to have come across the Dor.
der line, can be seen going up Sound on
his boat almost every trip.
Mr.. Whites wharf on the west side OF
Fidalgo Bay has been completed and is
ready for the reception of freight and
travel, The water from Mr.. White
stream has been conducted to the wharf
by three inch wooden pipes from the
manufactory of Mr.. 1. Burlingane, of
Tumwater. A tank holding about 3d.
200 gallons has been constructed, and
sufficient water can be furnished to sup.
| ply all the steamers that may come along.
Wood will also be furnished, and steam
ers will not hereafter have trouble about
getting fuel. The place will he known
as Whites Landing.
Capt Roeder visited the Enterprise
office on his return home from Olympia
yesterday. He states that Mr.. Kincaid
will reopen the county division contest
on the reassembiing of the Legislature
next week, having spent the recess IL
agitating the subject among the settlers
on the Skagit. Mr.. Power, who was
able to leave his room for the first time
yesterday since his recent illness, con
siders the division question closed, and
will do nothing further to reopen the sub
ject, since so many Of his constituents
have signed the remoustrance against the
| bill.
, 1883-11-15

and the range of prices is widening
quotable at from II to 26 cents in New
York.
The crop of the White River Valley
amounts to about one-third that of the
Puyallup Valley for this season, being
not to exceed 20O0 bales. No portion of
this has been shipped or sold. Growers
there are holding in hopes of higher
prices.
\ sample of hops was shown on the
Puyallup market yesterday, grown on
the high clay lands near Tenino by
Thomas Sumner, which was pronounced
by experts to be finer than any hops
ever grown in the Puyallup Valley.
, 1883-11-15
Whatcom County News.

The ~nas boat Skagit is ready for busi-
hess, and has plenty of work before her
"t there Is lack Of money To pay her
manning.
III" EldTidge aud Bartlett saw mill
looms up grandly. 1t will be ready ~
oeSIn operations in about month. 7,
VIII tie one of the very best mills ON
Puget Sound
fcV. l. >. halluch and two sons are
now located permanently at New What.
com. Mr., KaIIoch Is here for the pur.
pose OF pushing to completion the Puget
Sound Idaho railroad.
Whatcom County leads in the produc.
ton of oats this season, the aggregate
yield being 10000 bushels. Whitman
County comes next, with full half tine
amount 2A,O00 bushels.
Judge Tennant, Of Ferndale. WAS in
town Wednesday, and informs the Rer-
"ite that during last week nine China
men crossed the Sooksack at that place
anu up 10 tuesday evening seven more
had crossed, all coming from British Col.
umhIa This is clear case, and if officer
Blake desires 10 inforce the Restriction
Act,at least so far as If is within his pro-
vince to do so, he VIII not lack evidence
and material to work upon. The China
men that crossed this week say that from
iuO to 800 more will be down within II
few days. They have ascertained the
fact that there is nothing to prevent
their coming over the Iine, hence will CON
tinue to make the northern boundary
line of Whatcom COUNT their main
point of inSreSs.
, 1883-11-15
TEACHER WANTED,

A lady or gentleman to teach
school in private family. For particu-
lars apply at the ARGUS office, or ad-
dress; ID. j. Zent. Port Ludlow.
Port Townsend, Nov. 10, 1893 diff
, 1883-11-15
Territorial Officers,

,ioyagnOr. WIN. \. Newell, Olympia.
BeCTeraTy, Y. II. Owing,
Treasurer. r y. Ford,
AaJiJOr I. II. Reed
&. ). Nar-haI. Charlie. Hopkins, Seattle.
L. =. Pros. Attorney. j. Il. Allen, Nalla Wallu.
c. n. A~-t - C- II. Ilanfurl, Seattle.
Shisf Justice, K. \. Greene, Seattle.
AsSD. =. t. WiuCaTd, Wallis Walla.
JnO. Z. lIUyt, Olympia.
PrIs Ally. - Dirt.C. NJ. Bradshaw, ,IPt Townsend
JrfrrsOn iCOunty:
AIItSr, James SeaSey, Port Townsend.
treasurer. Frank A Bartlett. Port Townsend.
PrObgIs J I'd -.e. J.J IL Van BOkkeen Pt- Townsend
Shs>zin, j, +. Sheehsu, Port Townsend.
CJnOnVT. T. y uOI-ie,
SciIOoi SuDt., j. J. Calhoun. Port Tnwnssnd.
Comfy Commissioners, X. ID. Attridgc Port Lud.
low Ia, A. smith, Port Discovery; A, A, Plum
RisT. Port Townsend
, 1883-11-15
HOTELS
The CHARLES HOTEL,

CARL SElDEL. Proprietor.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH. TERRI.
The Ebsv0 named hOure is now open for the -
CsptIOn of guests II l. hard finished Throughout
IN tir-t-Ciarr condition and supplied with aH sl :
the OHtht of new furniture.
Having enlarged my hotel Gm now ready IB
nh"r extra Inducements 10 the travelling public and
permanent bGariers. The Cui-ina il strictly frst
clas-. and under the present management no pal rs
Wi! he rparrd To make this the leading hotel On
Puget Sound.
Board with or without lodging. by the day week
or month, al reasonable rate-.
THE BAR
Il furnished with the choicest Of Wines, .LSf
qunrs sud Cigars.
The Patronage uf tIe public il respectfully
licited-
, 1883-11-15

the election is announced last night,
except Pano County, where the fusion
ticket was defeated 10y small majority.
Adams, Hines. Madison and Monroe
Counties give good fusion maiorities.
The regular Democratic tickets had lit
tie opposition elsewhere, hence the Leg
islature Is, as usual. Democratic.
Nebraska.
OMAHA, Nov. 6.-The campaign in
this State centered upon Supreme Judge.
While Republicans confidently predict
ed the election of VI. b. Reese by from
1000 to 5000, there is a astrOng probability
that James W. Savage, who received the
combined support of the Anti-Mono-
polist aud Democratic. is elected by a
small majority.
OMAHA, Nov. :. Returns from $50
precincts give Reese 2I50 majority. Es-
Inmates based on these returns place his
majority i'll the State ut between 5000
and 5000.
New H0rk.
NEW YORK, Nov. G, A. Mile city
vote on State ticket for Secretary of
State, shows majority of about 25.OOG
Democratic. For Comptroller and bal.
lance of the ticket the majority IL about
10000.
Total vote in this city on State ticket
Secre tary of State. Maynard, Democrat,
9l,526; Carr, Republican, $3.50. Comp
troller, Chaplin, Democrat, 10l ,1s2; Dav-
enport, Republican, 596I5.
ALBANY, Nov. / BY returns received
to 10 A. NJ. the EreniHg JoUrHoI claims
Carr's election by 1900 majority The
Legislature is purely Republicanin both
branches.
Scoring Butler.
BosroN, Nov. Z. The Post says: But
Ter has led the Democrats of Massachu-
sets into trouble, but lie canaot hell
them out. We trust they are manly
enough and far-seeing enough to help
themselves. They were never i'll debt
to this man. They have heaped honors
on him that he never will repay. So faI
as the result is condemnation of But
lerism the resignation is profound and
consumate. He can still make trouble
in the Democratic family, no doubt, but
he cannot enter upon his cherished
scheme of Tammanyiziug the country
with the prestige of Massachusetts be-
hind him.
, 1883-11-15

NUTIGh.-Lib-rIl commissions Will De- ALLOW ed
20 LIVE, RssrpNsIELE p"T-Ou- who viii act a.
subscription Agrair for either publication a. any
yILt ufl,-s In The United Statc-, \ copy OF either
psy-I viii -, IaAird regularly any person who
Yi!l s'id bcCariOIal n-w- itTm- from his her
locality. sample COIfr~ rent free On sppiiCatiO ion
, 1883-11-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

As We arc preparing an ahsEact of titls ITO
lands in jefferson county. IN. undersigned would
dts IN il u fgvor if those holding unrecorded pa
sents would cause them to bs placed on record n
rson Us they conveniently can
j. CALHOUN.
BRADSHAW IL JONES.
, 1883-11-15
Mavnower Tea

As, i'oSINs sd lIj ch--is Of Ihis hu. new IcroD
AZ ur..-' ,Hn JHlIH. NJ guarantee his airict-
: r.'s All INA Haest Favored tea in the market
iIS 80! ols purchasing package Of Nayfoyer TTs.
wiz treeIEs Il nice present
e. c. BARTLETT & Co,