davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01
Middlebrook Items.

Flf lncpOTIcu lOf the NlRGlNlAN.I
On Tuesday, 22d of April, Mr.. John
Splitter, an aged citizen, died suddenly OF
heart disease. He ate his dinner as usual
and soon afterwards died while sitting in
his chair. The deceased was peaceable
citizen and much respected. His remains
were buried at Mt. Tabor church.
The Rev. Mr.. Lee lectured on Phrenology
three nights of last week. His lectures
created considerable interest and drew out
large crowds.
Our Greenville correspondent must have
been badly informed with regard to the
graded road from this place to Greenville
when he says it is nearly completed The
road is aot certainly located yet, to say
nothing of completion. The truth of the
matter is the only road that leaves Mid
dlebrook in the direction of Greenville
has had no overseer for several years and
is next to impossible. We have had two
surveying expeditions over it and world
of CAB, but the rocks are the same. As
good road could easily be found on the
South Mountain.
Our young merchants, Helms & Engle-
man, have dissolved partnership. Mr..
Engleman is doing business at the old
stand, viz, the P. B. Hogshead house, and
Mr.. Helms has not yet decided where he
will hold forth.
Messrs. McCorkle Bros. have a large
stock Of spring and summer goods which,
if it lay in Staunton, might assume the
name of wholesale.
The mumps are still in the neighborhood.
Farmers are fast preparing to plant
corn. w.H.w.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01

Sixth District-B w Bocock. Caesar Per.
kins, w B Carper. '~''- : -
Seventh District-D S Lewis, w F
Craig, c Sims. =
West, ] Fl Gray. /" !"
Ballard, ] D Honaker. =
Inc committee appointed to ask the
Governor to address the body having re-
turned, reported that His Excellency was
yet too unwell to respond, but bid the con-
vention God speed in its good work.
Mr.. w ID Peasants made a good speeeb
in advocacy of harmony in suDport Of the
Republican nominee for President. An
sWering the question of John s Wise as to
whether the colored people were. fools
enough to be the victims of the utterances
OF Bourbon organs. the speaker said that
ne would follow the banner of John S Wise
whereyersit might lead
Mr. Peasants took his seat amidst ap-
plause that appeared amending.
Col. IL r Harvie, of Amelia, in RESPONSE
to calls that resounded from all parts of
the building. made speech that created
great enthusiasm. closing with the emphat-
ic utterance.that while he had formerly
Deen Democrat OF the Democrats, to-day
nc 10 pure hcpuDllCdll. Hn0 present de-
mocracy was not the Democracy he had
been associated with,
Col. Sims responded In short speech
which was applauded to the echo.
IA resolution endorsing Hon John s.
Wise's action in the Danville investiga-
ton, and vote of thanks to the chairman
and secretary were adopted, whereupon.
on the motion of Mr.. Anderson TAYLOR.
the convention adjourned sine die.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01
Card from Hon. J. F, Lawia.

RICHMOND, April "a, 1884.
To the Editor of the Wing:
l notice in the report of the proceedings
of our convention held Yesterday l am
quoted as saying in a speech before the
convention that did not desire to go to
Chicago as delegate. On the contrary, |
said that did not desire to be an electol
because my health would not admit of my
making an active canvass.
said. however, that at the Instance of
some friends had consented to be can,
didate for the position of one OF the dele.
gates at large from the State, but after
finding that the unit rule (which 1 hold to
be practically defeat of district represe H.
tation) and q resolution which regarded
as an instruction for Arthur were to be
adopted, | did not wish to go as delegate
and would not serve if elected, -"
Twas opposed to the unit rule, and also
equally opposed to the denomination of
President Arthur, though I was not op-
posed to an endorsement of his admins
tration by the convention.
JOHN F. LEWIS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01

Ex-Gov. Henry M. Mathews, of West
Virginia, died at Lewisburg, Monday
night, of erysipelas, IN the 5oth year of his
age, He had been i'll for several weeks.
we Ret him in stanAtOn several months
aoo whom +. was the picture of health.
He was genial, courl,, 's'e'''''H; aau
had many warm friends throughout. lug
Virginias, and in other States of the
Union.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01
HANDSOME THOROUGHBRED HORSE FOR
4 -,

Inc. Eole sold for $4,000, and won t5 600 il one
day, and is now the fastest mile horse In the
tbs sesa VII sell at ears amy
He is hl6od hay, perfect in form, attractive in
style, 10 hands high, weighs about 1900 pounds,
and is pronounced by judges the most perfect,
and finished horse in the Valley. Can be seen
at Thornburgs Livery Stables. For terms &C.
apply to b. ID. AVIS, Revenue ONCE,
may1 Staunfon Vo
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01
BRIDGE, VIRGINIA.

In perfect order. Capacity, 400 guests. There
VIII be three seasonswthe Stirring season. April
Nay, ana June the summer season, July and
august the fall Eeason, September, October,
and NpveInber,' Monthly rate for summer sea,
s sea sso monthly nth rate for the spring and fan
Quoted when two or more persons occupy one
room. e
The guests have free access to the bridge and
70 all the grounds. Seven miles of Carriage
drives in the forest; an excellent livery music.
billiards, bowling-alleys, baths, electric bells
riding clubs. Private horses furnished and
Kept for $3.50 per week. For particulars adj
dress E. G. PEYTON, Manaser.
NATURAL. BRfDGE
Rqc<hrhlg6 county. Va.
DIR. e; A. WAUGH. RestdeHt Physician.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01
DIssOLUTIoN.

The firm of j. E. Graham & Bro, ia this day
dissolved by mutual consent j. E. Graham
will collect all accounts due the concern and
settle all liabilities and will conduct a retail
grocery business at the old stsnd until the bus
mess which is now qaeGed for sale can be dis
The reason for this change Is that the manu-,
featuring business of ]. E. Graham demands our
entire attention Respt. J. E. GRAHAM
Staunton Va, May 'S4. D. G. GRAHAM.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01

" A5IiINdIUN, Apf1I 16tFF. 1g2l
NY Dear S1:-My first information Of thS e.
Tort to have your school removed to Stannto on
comes in your letter of the Sal inst inst vi
celved mere AS your friends suggest that cit,
is an educational centre and presents nnfonbfy
e ediy, wider and broader field of usefuines to-
70 one SO htsea to occupy It, believe Won ~
tnS Methods which you have so conscientfouslwv.
Smpi0yeu at Charlestown, that I am sure IN.
increased under conditions 20 favorslssasso" ~
wIuia surround you at StauRtSn. AS to yoT
not place them upon testimony. which bnsv nSs@
SINCERE, would be as yalueless as mine. YonS
a 1,n,Sy may not AaVe admitted the fact y.
Tor both is too we'll established, Shrouabp alton
N5rginaa 70 need testimonial assn: anee fron
tnat you go from our immediate reeiSo,, fGg i,
sannog deny the necessity which drives 40 nSe
h uvm ot ene4gy and purpose to a field ,TSosS
AaTVest promises q fit return for WOW ~ rals
Dest Wishes Very sincerely yoSr s4s "ith'
xu =, 49,, JNO. BI AGIs HOcE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01
TO THE Ell. PUBLIC.
DA1LROAD ARRANGEMENTS

Have been made for the Rssthsen OK German
Baptists to their Annual Ileeting to be held
near Dayton, Qlio. ahhtnAnGing Monday June
the I'd, over the Chesapeake 4 Ohio, and BAL
ttMore &'Ohio both on the following terms:
Chesapeake Ohio will sell tickets from any
point west o fGordonsville at $1,000, round trin
Tickets will be put on sale the 10th of Nav ia
Goth of June, " -" wv sc
Terms on Baltimore & Ohio the same as above.
except 10 cents less In fare, theirs being ll9O.
lWlll not be responsible f0f any change made
in these rates, Tam Authorized by the aeen 70
Of these respsctive roads to announce these rates
Tor our brethren and others of Virginia and
southwest Virginia. Those going from SOnth
west Virginia will find tickets at Clifton Forge.
Inose East OF Staunton will procure tickets at
any OF the stations between Staunton and Cor
louisville. ''-'> ooi
The Baltimore q Ohio will have tickets at all
the principal stations between Staunton and
Harpers Ferry. Through cars Will be given for
twenty-five or more passengers ON this road
SAMUEL DRIVER.
Address me At NEW Hops. VA, -'-H
May n, 1884.
r ElsENMAN 4 CO.,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

E'OR SALE,-A Farm of 100 ACRES large
Il Apple Orchard and Vineyard-twQ dwell
ling Houses. good stabling and all necessary
outbuildings, Situated 54 miles from Staun-
ton. Terms moderate. Apply to
mayl-2t* j. M Box 40 Staunton
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01

n ISSOLUTION.-The partnership heretofore
~ existing between the undersigned, under
the firm name OF
W. R. TALLEY g. CO..
In the conduct of the General Merchand Using
solved by mutual consent. The business Sf tue
firm will be settled by w. R. Talley. and mar ar
accounts at once. W. r. TATTEY 'Ae-'
May /, 1884. 1t. q MdCAfISf,ANn
TO THE PUBLIC,
Thanking the friends and patrons of the old
nrm for their liberal patronage, respectfully
solicit continuance OF their favors. will con-
sure all who deal with me the best of good at
the lowest prices. Respectfully,
mayl-St w, r. TALLEY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01
TESTIMONIALS FROM TRUSTEES

To Wns Il, Ka5le, ESQ.
,v si az, trustees Of Clarlestown Academy
We ueslre TO expgeRS Qnr entire apn,ohation
your management of the AcadeH, Sur,, 10, o.
pass yeay and especially our high appreests tn
eSS5 IN osclp aT and diligence which have re
piis rarely seen In any school. ~ S"ttr pn-
Respectfully yours.
HENRY q DAVENPORT
THos. Q, GREEN,
Judge Court of Appeats
Jas. LAW HOoFF,
CIEoN MOORE,
Hon. VIM. l.. WILSON.
DAVID HOWELL,
ANDREW HUNTER
ROBERT T. BROWN
GEO. H. TURNER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01
THE FARMERS MUTUAL

THE FARMERS MUTUAL
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE Comply
OF VIRGINIA.. a
Chartered April 18TH 1884,
HOME OFFICE STA UNTON. "a
OFFICERS:
n ID. HAMILTON, President
u ". DINER, Vice President
+: II. WILSON, Secretary
MN. A. BURNETT, Treasurer
w. ii. WOLFE. General Agent
DIRECTORS:
II. ). HARNSBERGER
STUART BOILING
ID. N. WILSON -.l
JNo. E. HAMILTON
JNo. j. LAREW
A9-lssues guaranteed policies for .bo.. n.r,
i' We s wise on On Horses. Mules and Cattle
agents In every County In Viroini :, "s' worm worthy
particulars address =, '"sihla. For full
apr2i-3m p. H WILSON, g..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01

A disastrous cyclone passed near Day
ton, Ohio, on Monday last, blowing away
houses, uprooting trees and causing sew
eral deaths.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01
TESTIMONIALS.

GEO. ID. TURNER.
TESTIMONIALS
Itgives me great pleasure to bear NV fasti,,o,,,,
to the excellent christian character of Cantsigy
kable. his thorough scholarship and ze"t snd
success as teacher. Having a son under his
can tb asts@gS she public from my oWa
to guard the morals of a youth in his sehnoI
and TO stimulate the mind to the utmost Stfortss
slider any community fortunate in SesGrine the.
services OF such an instructor.
Minister in the Presbyterian Church
-. :. This school under the management
OF Mr.. w. Fl: Kable, deserves the patronage and
entire confidence OF those who wish to secure
for their sons g thorough academic cougss. of
Pastor N. T. Church SOUTH chariestoW NV WA
For several years past have been patron OF
Qpainted with Captain Kable's system Of dis /,
cipline and instruction. woNld strongly com
% R sna SSsna to give
ton. It is an excellent school. Captain Kable
Is conscientious faithEai, enthusiastic and pro-
and strong, his instruction. is thorough a. -
scholarship, and trains boys To- do t6eir own ~
Pastor Church. Ch ca Il aas
The instruction at tho ~
Academy is thorough and efcasns ,.larlestown
it great privilege to be able y :, and esteem
aschool. and heartily recon- s ~ Patronize such
'n' Cnarlestown, w. Va.
Thava hod S,,. PARIS. FRANCE Nav O 1870
several years oO1 under Mr.. Kables tnit;io, 1 To-
lent. M KshIa H Ibis MS progress has been excei.
while his nefho ~ rtngs his pupils well forward
,"rodnca taoCouR OF instruction are GOOD and
produce thorougAAess as well. c sre goou ana
t teouIIaS Iec39intAend him as o verv coOinetes
SeooneI anu 0H6 10 whom narente ~ seAt
'' 0''ieA& SSaatFust their children or wards
"~s + CRAIGHILL, Col. u, S. Array,,
AS a patron for several vao,s,,,.r.
ana from personal knoWlefloe 81 az ~
teacnlng, can heartily recommend the Snaa.1s -
IoWn academy to any one desiring for tFs,f :
cation. 49, iu PTAsMeal 90 u
Sasiiier FIRST National Bank, Cnarlestc MN
AS patron of the gharlaSto,,,..
Acaaemy, can recommend it as d sThnolw ~
s"poAioi neI't, GEO. A. PON4TERFI EI,D -
Cashier Bank of Charlestown
know of no Detts ss <
Minister in the EPISCOPAL f M
1t affords me pleasure to asid my testi .s.,,,
10 be the prevailing opinion of its patrCsss
BuSNRoD c. WASHINssNo,Ss,
clerk OF circuit Court of JefTersD,, con,st,r
Can reeeOnmend It. as 60, a,,o.,,o...
school for boys. ! know Of few w VIII
qnai'ned TO MI the position of INSTRUCTOR as the
principal, The progress of my son has baa,n,
nignniy satisfactory What he has learned is
"ei' 'e''Nseu, Jos, IRAPNELI.,
Attorney at Law
=, 81 Parties Wishing to enter their sons i'm
". "a. hanle,s school, please apply to q. W..
Hunter, DR.. N Wayt, ]. b. Hoge, or W. w.
ui'pe' mayl
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01
GENERAL BUSINESS.

The report Of the Committee on General
Business was next presented, Gen Ma
hone, as he went forward to read the re-
port, as chairman, was loudly applauded.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01

and Representatives in Congress, con-
servative sympathy, which demands our
respect and gratitude.
To-day we meet to celebrate the union
of all elements in Virginia opposed to
BOurbOniSm, under name which revives
the memory of our great Jefferson, who
was the first Republican President of these
United States, and as members of Ma
tional party which practically enforces the
grand theory of 1.-THE equality of all men
before the law.''
Under its banner let all rally who love
our old Commonwealth with her present
hopes and past renown who desire to see
her cities and towns teeming with trade !;
her plains and valleys bright with golden
harvests flocks and herds covering her
thousand hills {; the smoke ascending from
countless affairs of labor /; her mines giving
forth their hidden wealth ; her grand rivers
turning wheels and spindleS as they go
singing to the sea and all her people,
white and colored, prosperous, happy and
free.
s. Brown Allen, Of Augusta, offered the
following:
Resolved, That the chair appoint a Conn
mittee on General Business composed of
three delegates from each Congressional
district, Of which the chairman of the
Stdt6 Executive COIumlCI6e Sldll D6 esc-
0ttcio chairman, to whom shall be referred,
without debate, all resolutions or PROPOSE
tiOns submitted to this convention, and
that such committee is instructed to report
to the convention
l. A platform.
2. A plan of organization for the party.
3. A list of delegates to represent the
party in the National Republican Con-
ventioi to be held at Chicago the Sd of |
June next.
:, 4, A list of electors for the State on
this behalf, :
Edgar Allan, of Richmond, moved to
strike out the third clause In the above,
He spoke at some length. intimating that |
it was 'cut-and-Griad" plan, and there
was a good deal of feeling manifested in |
opposition to such an insinuation.
Hon. John F. Lewis took the floor amid
applause, and spoke in approval OF the
notion of Mr., Allan.
Hon. Jno. i. Wise addressed the con-
'eHtien In favor of the adoption of MI,
iiaR's resolution. 10 do SO was to ar
ange for a practical and harmonious out !
ONE of the body which had assembled for
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01

internal revenue offices, with suitable pro-
visions for a more economical collection
Of taxes on. spirits distilled from grain"
The people should set their faces like
flint against the appeals of the Ring to
save their Primary machinery. There is
where their strengthilies. Deprive them
eof that and they would be as helpless as
fbabies. All kinds of appeals are made to
sentice those who are instinctiyely opposed
Ito the Machine. to pass into it's meshes.
The people are just as capable of making
proper selections of public servants without
the intervention Of the Machine, as with
it. But unless they repudiate the Machine
they cannot get rid of the Ring. Mash
the Machine and the Ring goes down with
it. That is the only way to rebuke the
petty bossfsm that has dominated the city
,until the public conscience is in revolt
against it. Don't touch the Primary, but
reserve your votes for the day of election,
wiaen you will be free to vote for the best
men and against the Machine.
The Ring assumes that it is the Demo
cratic party and responsible for the gov
eminent of the city, whether good or bad.
Net so. Government is of the people and
for tlae people and when select few AFRO
gate supreme and exclusive authority and
responsibility, it is step in the direction
of the ridiculous. But there is nothing
too impudartepr ridiculous for the ring to
assume. 1t needs. to.be taught lesson OF
humility, and the way to do it is for the
People to speak foT themselves in the way
the law provides. at the ballot box.
That is the thing the Ring fears an UNI
trammeled and independent ballot. There
1ust be something wrong when the ma
chine is invoked to come between the pep- |
sple and the ballot-box. Ct is confession |
ct weakness, and an admission that with.
out the machine, the ring would be
crushed under the weight of popular re-
buke and condemnation.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01

As-Call and see fer yourself the. large assort-
ment.
As for the eheapness. the Prices below Will
give yop On idea Of the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-01


announce to the world what their purpose
was.
Never in the history of parties in this
country was such sight witnessed before.
There were representatives from anearly
every county in the State, many of whom
had never cast Republican vote in par
TITAN sense. They recognized, however,
that the liberal principles they had advo-
Gated In State matters were but the out
growth of the underlying Republican prin-
ciples in national affairs, and without a
dissenting vote that vast assemblage sent
up one voice of approval when the bold
declaration was read that hereafter they
should be known as Republicans in State
and National contests. It required cour-
age to do this, and it was there to meet the
emergency-not half hearted and hesitat-
ing, but spontaneous and enthusiastic,
with volume and earnestness that made
the very walls of the building shake.
Take it as whole-the composition Of
the body and the work it performed, it
was grand convocation of free and indie
pendent Virginians, and dates new era,
not only in the Republican party of Vir-
ginia, but in the politics and political rela-
lions OF the State. If the men who have
been working shoulder to shoulder for
State reforms. will prove true to the prin-
cipIes and aims which have stirred and
nerved them In past contests. there is not
much room to o,.,,bt that in November
next astill more signal a.. .saa., ?sss
them in the overthrow of Bou. WASH ~
The great national contest In which we
Ibput to enter. To this end we invoke /
very Republican and every Readjuster to
urrendef all mere personal dislikes and
orget personal grievances in the presence
f such a promise, and by united action
edeeml Virginia from the control OF the
astard Democratic party. :"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

said January 10 June
PRAY, let rs walk together,
The BIRDS are all in tune,
And sunny IL tie weather.
And look you, / viii show,
Before the long day CLOSES.
A pretty sight know,
Worth ali your sumner rosss
Then, ~ thew went, the air
Grew thick With sn0w flakes flying ,
But all the rIss fair
Hung doxn their heads, dying.
cried June, in sorrow Nay,
We may not walk together.
You've turned nay skin TO gray,
And spoiled my golden weather.
go. nov, / pray you. go,
Before ny last bod closes
Take your cold white saov.
And give me back my roses
--HarqaTet johnson, ~ So. Siehotas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

Christian s.. Lola Elliott 81. Harmon
Pr;eoe 80. Snow D1ucan -.
High Eighth R-%irnie Whsslsr -.
Belle whisxorth 81, Mary Miller ~, Us
car Priebe 81. Louie Henry -. Eddie
Stall ~, Henry Griffin 30, Annie Nc
Donald 80. Arthur Carrier 80. Louie Al
len So, Lille Goldsmith 81, Tommy
Morris 70. ;,
Low Eiahth-Wiliie Turner, MAID
HeiniQ. Eds Criss, Addie Wood. Arthur
Tsylor, Albert B1esli- Bernard finne-
gan. John Peacock.
LAKE UNION.
Fifth Grade Maggie Mcclellan, Ed
M PInkham sc, Nat Carrie 81, John Var
no 81
Sixth Grads-Dell Spencer 81, Willie
Murphy Sc, Minnie Thomas g, Time
Price ~.
Seventh Grade-sLulu Blick. Amy
Pinkhan 50, Jennie Mcclellan ~, VIII
lie Jones az RolIie McCombs IS.
Eighth Grade A-sJames Essary,
.Charies Brown, Lizzie PllliaR, Anaa
Eurz, Louise Goulette-
Eighth Grade B-Minuie Mcclellan
50. M.r,ie Murphy 81. Sadie Pratley 20,
Ida Gouls tie Il, Arthur Spencer 20. An
ma Nit %.
Honorary promotions not previously
pablished.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

CHEAP FAaEs.-The Oregon Railway
and Navis alton Company has placed
the steamer George E. Starr ON the
route between Seattle and Victoria, IN
Opposition to the Eliza Anderson, and
viii carry freigb. and passengers at re-
duced rates. For particulars apply to
]. II. Carney, at City dock. my1 DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

Schwabacher Bros. Il Co. are now
ready TO sell the large lot of bran, oats,
ETC., damaged by the late fire. They
must be sold Immediately. 1t Is a
good chance for owners of cattle and
horses. my27
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
NOTICE

TO THE VOTERS OF SEATTLE:
L Having received the nomination of
the Mas Convention of June 18th, for
Chief Of Police hereby pledge myse {,
il elected 10 that Office, 70 the prompt and
impartial enforcement of the ordinances
o. the city. and solicit the votes of the
citizens upon this platform
A. II. MANNIN3.
Seattle, June %. 1884.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

LAKE SIDE
HOMES.

nNLY THREE MILES FROM THE
" Seattle post Office. on the sunny side
OF Lake Union.
The undersigned has divided his beau
tiful farm On the sunny SIDE Of Lake
Union, into
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
FOR SALE.

400 Acnfs ~ LAND on GREEN
fOO LAts. COS mile and half iron,
city ilmits hall nsiis from tbs canal.
Also. 4. 10. % and - acre sracis adjoining
the city. We have some choice bnxiness
lots and rcatdenee psoperty that can't BE-
heat for beauty or ccuyenscnce. We have
suburben lots from - sp 10 sSop. we
have Sa.oW serea II sgricpliusai and TIM
her lands. We arr hound 70 sell 20 give
rs call. HEFNRR & DIsH0N. 41{
ceEnmesciai eff<ct, Seattle. apso
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

Remaining In the Postoffice on Sstur-
day, June %. 1884. Persons calling for
these letters will please say advertised !:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

For weak AID debilitatod constitu
tons take HEsIKY's DaNDELIoS IONIC.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

As blood purifier Dr.. HESLEY's DAN
pKIIoN Tonic has no equal. ~