davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-08

A YEAR ago one could have gambled
with certainty upon the chances that
the Democrats would elect the next
President. But since that time Nor
rison's tariff bill has been promulgated,
and Democratic caucus had a meeting
and quietly made the usual Democratic
blunder, and the grand old party is
slowly drifting away from the coveted
prize.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-08

AS ILLUSTRATING the tariff question.
the Morrison bill, and the position of the
Democracy, the New York Tribune
says; ut is reported by recent tray-
eler that when the Indians Of Chill de-
sire rain they plant sacred tree into
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-08

The Rome, Ca, Sentinel hits the
chronic grumbler in the following
Nothing in the paper to-dayp Whats
that? Nothing in the paper? Nothing
particularly interesting TO you, perhaps;
but plenty to interest the next man and
dozen others, I dare say. But could
do better myself. Beg pardon, but
hardly think trial would verify your
assertion. You remind me of the old
lady who called on her pastor, and found
fault because his sermons were not in
teresting, saying that she could do bet
ter, and would prove it If he would fur
nish'a text. This he proceeded to do by
giving out the following: 1T is better
TO dwell In corner of the house top
than with brawling woman in wide
house, DO you mean me, sir p sharply
asked the old lady. oh, my good
woman replied the parson, you will
never make a good sermonizer. You are
too quick in your applications
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-08
MRS. SAFFROrS
aupant
NO. 1 WEST HOUSTON STREET..

Keeps on hand and serves In first-class
style, GAME, OYSTERS, FISH, ETC., in
their season. win make a speciality Of
supplying orders for Balls, Parties and
Families.
An Ice-Cream gallery and ladies' par
lors attached to the restaurant. Invites
special attention of ladies and gentle
men. Terms moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed. Open from a. m. to IL p. m.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-08
POISON

In the blood is apt to show itself in the Spring,
and nature should by all means be assisted In
throwing II OF. Swift's SPECIFIC does this effec-
lively; IL purely vegetable, nom poisonous
remedy, which helps nature to force all the
poison or faint out through the pores Of the
skin.
MIR. Robert A. Easley, of Dickson, Tenn,
writes under date of March TO- 1884 had
chiis and fever, followed by rheumatism, for
three ears, SO that was not able TO attend to
my business; bad tried almost every kind Of
medicine and found no relief A friend re-
commended swifts Specific. tried one bottle
and my health began to improve. continued
until had taken six bottles, and Il has set me
on my feet Ms sound and well as ever recon-
mend II TO all similarly afflicted"
Letters from twenty-three (23) of the leading
retail druggists OF Atlanta say, under date OF
March "a, 1884: I'VE sell more of Swifts
SPECIFIC than any other one remedy, and three
70 70 III times at much as any other medicine.
we sell y to all classes, and many of the best
families use II as general health tonic"
our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free 10 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.,
Drawer ., Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office. 1859 West ed street, between
9th and nth avenues. wv" 49,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-08

The Bourbon papers are very much
interested in the alleged split of the col
ored vote from the Republican party,
but as the Democracy has nothing to its
credit In the way Of advancing the inter-
ests OF the colored man and brother,
politically or otherwise, 1t is little diff
cult to see what they can expect in the
premises. The colored vote is Repuai-
can and always will be, Notwithstanding
all the hue and cry about their being
ignored in the distribution of the offices.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-08

The Merchants Exchange, at recent
meeting, approved a proposition to issue
stock to the amount of $50, 900 in shares
OF $3.50 each for the purpose of erecting
suitable building for the meetings of
the exchange, each share to entitle the
holder to membership and privileges
OF the organization. Such an enterprise
is most laudable one, and should meet
with the hearty approval and support of
every business man in San Antonio, not
only as public enterprise, but as n
profitable business investment.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-08

Entered at postoflice at San Antoniu. Iesas
second class matter.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-08

Ladies approve of your smoking
Little JOker.n
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15
TmR COUNTY" CANVASS.
SM.s-l'

'SsIn ecess4anes wsba the eppoint-
zaenss, made by che County Ex~
eeutive Committee, the candidates
are ON the "Grand Round.' 1t
wac our pleasure to be with them
at Pumpkintown on Saturday last
for the first time. 1t is pleasant
to he thrown with such a jolly set
Of good~natured fellows, and to
Witness their interesting proceed
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15
THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIS.
TRECT.

Last week it was our pleasure to
publish in great part the proceed
ings of the Congressional Conven-
ton Of the Third District. It was
announced that Hon. ID. Wyatt
Aikem was nominated on the l98d
ballot. The fight was long one,
and heated one, and to-day that
Convention would perhaps be sit
ting, or it would have adjourned
sine die, had not great magnanimity
Of soul been sh6wn by Col. r. e.
Bowen, of Piokeas, end Mej. Il.
b. Murray, sa'Andesson. These
gentlenaen eaeA had g following
and could have held the dead lock
in the Convention. Though they
never asked for Congressional hon
ors before, they calmly submitted
their claims to the Office, and gave
their representatives the opportun-
ity Of making an election. We do
not blame the Hon. George John-
stone for the great tenacity which
he exhibited throughous the saes.
He had friends and they made q
hard fight for him. Either one of
these gentlemen would have made
us an excellent representative,
had they been chosen in Mr.. All
ken's stead. But this latter NAM
ed gentleman desired to represent
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15

this district again. Five times he
has been honored with a seat in
Congress. Let him in his fifth
term work harder than he ever
has. He has tried to do his duty,
though the opposition with which
he met, should serve as an incen-
tive to still more manly work in
the future. He will receive good
vote from Pickens County.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15
A MUSICAL AND LITERARY
TREAT.

On Saturday night Of last week
it was our great pleasure to be
present at an entertainment given
in the spacious hall of the Pied
mont Institute. The nature of the
evenings programm was literary
and musical feast, without paral-
lei in the history Of Pickens. 1t
was announced through the col
umns Of the MESSENGER, that this
entertainment would be given, and
that some Of the musical talent of
Greenville would participate in the
exercises. The report was not
without meaning, and some OF the
very finest representatives Of our
neighboring city, with character
isoic kindness, came forward, and
favored o"~ Pickens friends, with
the sottest strains Of sweet music,
coupled with an inspiring pres
ence. With these friends there
were others from Pendleton, Sene-
ca and Charleston, who, uniting
their hearts, hands and voices, act
ing in concert with those above
mentioned ,and citizens Of Picke2s,
made last Saturday nights enter
$aSnment one Of such prominence
and delight that it will not soon
be forgotten. It will live in our
memories when the BYRD Of For
tune. has flown far away, and the
HrLL-HoUsE, sh all have finished ser
ving,in her most faithful and envi-
able manner, an appreciative gen
eration. No time itself shall not
BARR out" s. remembrance of
the : happy secession, the Gus!
{sss1 1saAson pR those literary and
Hnnsicaa sweets, and the MAar
(eIH )NALHTT Of that interest
ing entertainment. The events is
BARRED strongly within the limits
Of our hearts, and they cannot be
forgotten. The exercises was open
ed with music, by an elegant string
band. Read the programme:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15


~ executed by Messrs. Alexander,
Barr and Bruce, and Miss Lucie
V. Hagood.
2. Song and chorus: "Wait till
the clouds roll by Sung by
Misses Lidie Byrd and Matte Hill
house, Of Greenville; Miss Mag
gle Simpson, of Pendleton; Miss
Nina Lewis, Of Pickens; Mr.. WAL
ter Barr, Of Greenville; and p.
Med. Alexander, of Pickens.
3. "l776 and 1876" A Dialogue
splendidly rendered by Misses
Gussie Sitton, of Pen dleton, and
Sue E. Lewis, of Pickens.
4. Peri Waltz. BY Mr.. Barr on
violin and Miss Byrd on Piano.
Great applause.
/ 5. Duet. I'm the Starlight"
Sung excellently by Misses Byrd
and Hillhouse. Encored.
They then sang, "The Hunters
Song"
6. Instrumental duet. Bonnie
jean" Miss Byrd on Guitar and
Mr.. Barr on violin. Brought down
the house. Miss Byrd, returning,
favored the audience with an ex-
ceptionably fine solo on the Gui
tar, termed the "Spanish Fandan-
CO."
z. instrumental Duet. Misses
Sitton and Hagood. Pianos.
8. Burlesque Grafton on Matri
mony. j. w. Bruce. Well deliv-
cred.
9. Instrumental Solo. Played
with characteristic skill by Miss
Hillhouse.
10. Solo. Song, "Annie Laurie
Rendered better than we ever heard
it, by Miss Byrd.
II. Instrumental Duet. Misse
Sitton and Hagood.
IL. Song. Use Gwine back to
Dixie Messrs. Alexander, Nor
gan and Bruce, and Misses Lewis
and Simpson, with Miss Hagood
playing the accompaniment. En-
cored. "Never take the Horse Shoe
from the Door,
13. Music by the performers Of
LIST piece. t
IA. Instrumental Duess, one OF
which was "Tho Blue Alsatian
Mountains" by Mr.. Barr and Miss
Byrd.
Is. instrumental piece. "Sweet
by and bly," Miss Byrd and 9TH
ers.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15

ings, i But why NE theysso good J
y $natured3 Ut is%a disposition of
mind which is@alike in, all. II
they continue to'be as cheerful af-
ter the 10th day Of August, as they
are now, we would advise many
more of our friends to join the
party. We would like to see the
social nature of our people devel-
op to the extent that at all times
they will be friendly to the unof.
Tending.
Quite crowd attended the
meetings at Pumpkintown and Da
cusville, Cross Plains and Easley
Some Of the candidates indulge
themselves in oratorical declara-
tions to their own hearts desire,
at some of the places where they
are not confined to a. ten minutes
speech; while the others remain
almost as mute 90 O lesab, seve
only few words Of presentation or
a declination TO give vent to their
oratory. The chief speaking is
that made by the candidates for
the Legislature and School Com
missioner. They are trying hard
to see which ones shall grace the
Legislative halls next winter, and
who shall see that the youthful
mind is properly educated in the
future. After such a fight is made
over the School COMMISSIONER 9
office, the successful candidates. q
course should be one which should
be Of great usefulness in the edu-
cation Of the rising generation.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15
@he Nasleg .Wsxserger.
J. r.. HAGOOD, ED1roR.
NATIONAL AND STATE TICKET

For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND, Of n. Y.
For Vice President,
THos. A. HENDRICKS, Of Indian a
For Governor,
HUGH S. THOMPSON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN G.. SHEPHERD.
For Secretary Of State,
j. N. L1PsCoMB.
For Treasurer,
j. p. RICHARDSON.
For Adjt. and Insp. General,
A. M. MANIGAULT.
For Comptroller General,
w. E. SToNEY.
For Attorney General,
G.. II. MILES.
For Superintendent Education,
AsBURY COWARD.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-15
s(For the Messenger.
Musical aad 8. 8. Convention.


County Musical and Sunday
School Convention, which conven-
ed with the Church at Antioch.
August 9Th, 9th and 10Th, inst:
A very able Introductory Ser
mon was delivered by Rev. w. III.
Kirton, from Heb. Is: 10th verse.
The Convention was called to or
der by Vice President j. c.. Hud-
son.
Letters Of delegation called for
and names of delegates enrolled.
The officers chosen for the next
Conventional year are as follows:
j. L. Childress, President; c.. III.
Carpenter, Vice-P President; Fred.
Williams, Secretary.
A Committee on Arrangement
wac appointed, which arranged
for Music, interspersed with bust
ness and the other entertainments.
The Musical exercises were con-
Quoted by President J. T. Child
ress, Professors J. F. Singleton, S.
N. Wyatt, j. t. Looper, G.. w.
Singleton and j. L. Smith, and
Capt. r. S. Morgan and Prof. M.
G. DeCamp, OF Greenville.
Interesting and instructive lec-
lures and addresses were delivered
ON the following subjects:
Sabbath School Work." by
Rev. w. III. Kirton.
"A Model Sunday School," by
Capt r. S. Morgan, supt. Of the
Greenville Baptist S. S.
prayer" by Rev. G.. w. SIN
gleton.
"The Science of Music and the
Art Of Teaching It." by Prof. M.
G. DeCamp.
The audience was interestingly
entertained ON Sunday evening by
an able Essay on Music, prepared
and read by Capt. r. S. Morgan.
On motion, a. Committee, con-
sistihg Of w. G. Field, j. T.. Loop
er and the officers of the ConvsfiA.
tion; was appointed +to,selseAna&e
sime and place, and arTGsas 1he
programme for next meesin@ Of she
Convention. aD.
The usual resolutions of thanks
and request were passed.
On motion, Convention adjourn.
ed to meet at the time and place
that shall be appointed by the
Executive Committee.
FRED. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25

Matte L. Hanses. Min Malta pov.,,
ana othera- 10 the right Of this 10
TIE oia maids tent occupied by the
Misses boot, Alvord, Greene and Adams.
Near TINS 10 the sewing or sitting room
tent, where the young ladies' read, seu.
receive their gentlemen friends, etc !.
Just across the creek 10 the China
camp. 30 named on account of the
noise Kept up by its occupants. among
whom are Paul Jones, Mr.. Webber.
Hoey Bean, Master Gormiey. Ed'
POWELL and several other lively youno
fellows, Who catch the trout, dig the
CLANS and kill the game for the entire
camp, and cause the woods fairly 10 Pa
sound with their comic songs aud merry
making. University Camp would Ger.
taiuiy be dull without this valuable ad-
iunet, tue China Gang Last, bo,
not least, ia the "old bschelons' tent
occupied by Professor o. r. Lse. Chas.
l.. WInans, Douglas Almond, and one
or two other somewhat antiquated in
oividusis, who maintain the dignity Of
the camp.
Tie excursionists are all provided
With bathing suits, and 60 ssimmIng in
the canal every afternoon. Prof. John
son expects to remain at Eagle Creek
about three weeks longer. The Nc
NauRht makes two trips each week to
the camp, taking fresh recruits eyery
time, and bringing back u town tnose
who are compelled TO return.
Tuesday afternoon the steamer left
the camp With q party Of returning sx
cursionists on board, and the slo.,p
Sappho 10 TOW. Shs arrived az Seabeck
just before dark and tied 40 for the
night. Shortly after bell commenced
ringing mp town and the excuraonisis
mistook IL for q FIRE alarm and started
up the wharf, only 20 find th as the rirR
ing OF bell IN tbat community Was a
notification TO all citizens that A dance
Was 10 be held in the hall. A citizen
explained that it had been agreed to
give soeial hop in honor of the excur
siOnists, and the bell was sounded to
notify the people that the excursionists
mad arrived. To make a long story
short, n dance w~s given and largely al
tended, about twenty couples Of Seabeek
young folks being present., and about
SIX couples OF excursionists. The music
was good, the floor smooth, and the
calling lively IN the extreme, and enjoy
ment ran high. Dancing was continued
with undated vigor till after twelve
O'Clock, when all were tired out and glad
TO seek their beds. A Seattle gentle
man. on behalf of she excursionists,
thanked the Seabeck people fer their
and entertainment.
The next day the excursionists reach
ed Seattle, feeling thai the week spent
on Hoods Canal and At Eagle Greek was
one OF the most pleasant periods in shelr
memory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25
sEAa x.rArx vxkNssEs>

Following are the transfers Of real
estate "a recorded In the Auditors
ofssos from July 22d TO Jolly 2sth, ine!u
sive;
Thaddeus Hartford TO II. A. Crowds,
LOT I In block l. OF Bellevue addition,
tioo.
Rufus willard. trustee. to d. Z.
Blaine, blocks q. 3. 50 and SIS. lots l. 2.
g. 4, s and 6, Of block 81. and Q portion
Of los g. In block s.. all IN the Comstock
supplemental addition. fl3.5O.
t.P. Rice 10 Lawrence shaw. lot l
and 2, and south half OF ssctisn Z, town
ship u north. range 4 east. $500
Rufus Willard 10 Adelia II. smith.
the west half OF lots and 4. in block
81, in Terry's 6rst addition. 81
HI. Yesler 10 Robert Long. lots I
and 2, in block q, in II. L. Yesier's first
w. a. Davis TO NV. B. Stacy. lot Il.
iu block "a. Of The plat Of Central Sc
]. Mosa 10 r. Rossein. iossl. 2,s, 4.
S and 6. in biosk r. Of J. j. Mos ssc-
ond addition, IS.
Rufus willard. trustee. 10 II. 8. wood.
ward, hlccks Is. =. 2s and 50; also lota
I.a24 s. s and II. ef block IS; also q
rortsou OF lot Q. IN said block. ell IN
t'omssock suppisusent&l addition. tli.'
FL. Criss 10 A. CASTOR. lots I. .. 3. II
ana n. in blsck 70. in Ponsius' second
addition. ts0oo.
yohn ssscke 10 n. j. Latx. lot :. IN
hIock 10. OF Nagie's addition. t57A
y.C II. Knoche 10 L. Diller. lots I. 2
q s and 6, in block g. Of +. Han
ford's addition. $50
Ella L. Hun 20 Rnfns willard. block
q and -. and ics 6. of block S. II
! Comssoek suppismeataa addition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25
IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY.
Partnership Notice.

UTEHAvET THIS DAY ASSOCIATED
w with ourselves In the shoe Bust
ness. Mr.. Geo. J. Turrell, OF Albany. Or.
and late with Nolan Brothers. San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Turrell In q thorough shoe
man. having had years of experience in
that line. TREEN & RAYMOND.
ronsge extended to US for the past four
years. and soliciting continuance of the
same, we are very respectfully yours.
TREEN, RAYMOND & rURRELL.
Seattle June Is 1884. tef9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25

Mr.. A. n. Brooches, Chairman of the
Fourth Of July Executive COMMITTEES,
furnishes as the following statement of
she expenditure OF the funds subscribed
by our citizens:
Total amount collected. ...... $3.50 IS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25

"You bad better make haste With your
breaker. r.srou.- saia mis- wife. !. or
we'll b ats 10 ehnieh- Don't 700 want
. eap q e,sxssf"
mo. I susss NOT" replied ths good
Cd Dsessa- .Co6ss always ksepa me
avaks."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25
NOTICE..

THE SPRING HILL WATER CON-
pany will furnish water to consumers
on and between Jackson and King streets,
in Naynard's plat also. on First Second.
Third and Fourth streets, up to seneca I;
also. TO ships. steamers and manufacto-
ries-
Leave application In writing. at the
nffice Of ID. t. Wheeler, Yesler-Leary
block. Seattle.
JOSIAH COLLINS, JR.,
Business Manage.
Seattle, June 8, 1884. jelO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25

PERKINS 4 lADp,
o. Z. Sample Rooms,
COR. COMMERCIAL AND MAIN SITS.
Opposite Arlington.l

DEEP THE FINEST BRANDS OF
N Liquors. Cigars Imported Wines.
etc. Our Bottling Department Ia unsur-
passed and we make Family Trade q
speciality Orders solicited. and goods de-
livered free OF charge. See7 dt'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25

In Milford. Mass, about l76O, George
Washington tied his horse to q tree
while be went into the house to get his
dinner. Iho tree has stood until few
We ks ago. when Ii was clt down, as it
was II the way of travel, and Sd we'd into
memorial blocks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25

sJsu. hoe ID your sweetheart getting
si.oar' .Psssty veil. gusss; sas ssys
Z nse1n's ell any ncso"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25

aharen-0il1.
sAx FxASclsco. July 2t.-ln the Sha-
ron divorce ease today, plaintiff vas
again pos on the witness stand In
cluded in her testimony ID the follow
ing: Mr. RuQert came 10 me by request
of Mr.. Newlands. TO &c il he coaid not
settle the difficulty. told him II Mr..
sharon would acknowiedes the maj
riars contract, I vo0ld sia aiy paper
he might draw, however ssranc. Mr..
Rr.ert said | could GET &S.000.000 to
give np the pspsrs and leave the Sc ste
THIS refused 70 do. He said II did
not give up the papers I voaid have q
20 70 Jail, a they we're fofeeris&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25
FOR SALE.

HALF INTEREST IN A SMALL
Il steamer DO ng good business gcei
opportunity for an engineer with small
capital. For particulars address M. Y,
N, at Harrington & smiths. i've
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25
SHERIFF'S SALE

Tx SHE DISTRICT COURT. HOLDING
i terms q oestfle.
No. ssss-LoussA Taylor. plainsfn. ~ MAJ
thew 6riAses. d<fen&an'.
Une Or and By viF- ne OF m execution issued
cut of tne absvs NAMED Court. In the above
enlstied Action. dased the ssh dsy Of July.
isst. have duly hvfsd uson the following
drscribsd real property. towit:
Lois Nos. three - and fssr t&i, Of ss~tion
tventyxtx t2sl. township twsnfy thee & 81
nsrsh. range two t3leAss. containing - Tsl0o
scres Of land, togssher vita the sppurts-
nsaces thsreunto beionxing. aid properly
being xtsasts1 In satd King county, Nashtng.
ton fssrisoey. and win. On
Saturday. she 18th Gay % Auguss
1854.
Al the hc1r II e'ciock p N . On froat u fhs
ccurs HOUSE door. In ths cfty % eeetfle. King
county, ". r., proceed 10 seil ssi1 pc D.
srty % pobiic snetisn. % the highest bied~r
Dsssd 81 ossssis. The ieth day Of Jay, Use
3yi5 ~ J. Z McGRAW. ohafG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25

TOR SALE. BY THE OREGON I'M
pro emeut Company. a large amount
OF Understandable lumber Of all kinds. and
IN lots to suit purchasers. at their yaro
loot OF second street Seattle. INQUIRE OF
roI eman. at .nill.
JOHN l.. HOWARD,
JyO Assistant MANAGE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOSTON RUBBER
COMPANY

TO THE TRADE. THE RoSroS
Ruooer She Company. manut &C. ur-
ers OF the celebrated hos rJJN~ Rnbh, =
boots and Shoes, slso. Bay State kut,ber
Companys Boots and shoes. whose good
have hitherto been sold on this coast by
the Gutta PerchA and Rubber Nanufsc-
turing Compaay. viii. on and after June
Isl ISs4- conduct their business ia their
land. Oregon.
The Company will keep in stock q COM
piete assortment u their Ines OF goods.
aad VIII be prepared 10 meet all wants OF
the trade
BY the continued use Of the best mate
n ais and the most skilful workmanship.
tne hlgn reputation Of Ihess goods viii
be maintained in the failure As in m. nj
Na-r $500. - ~ 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25

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- Aasu loss hy bic fsl. ami rspiisd;
= / lppcss il vas HE ~"