davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

E0R RENT - FINE, LARGE FURNISHED
Il rooms; also hall rooms for gentlemen; good loca-
tlon; all comforts; heat, gas, bath. 300 18th st.
7-lO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
FOR REyT-ROOHrS,

Tor RENT--PARLOn SUITE, LARGE, HAND
somely furnished, and sunny; bay window
oywerlooking the Avenue; quiet and homellke. 4ls
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

EoR RENT-F1NE, LARGE, wELL-FUR-
II nished double parlors, LIST floor; bay Window
central TO cars and Departments; suitable for Con-
gresham; caterer In the house. 913 at. N. w.
Tor RENT-222 2D ST. n. Il. (NEAR THE
II Capitol), nicely furnished rooms with table
board; terms reasonable. 7.oc1-W
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

EOR RENT-FRONT OR BACK PARLoR, lsr
Il floor facing Capitol Park; south and east ex.
posure lines of cars; herdics pass the door. Cor
npar TT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
FOR REyT-HoUsEs.

JoR RENT - FINELY FURNISHED HOUSE
II OF 10 rooms in one ofthe choicest localities Of
the West End; fronts south; wide parking and
every way desirable rs home for family OF
means; rent, $500 pcr month. Apply to JNO. A.
PRESCOTT, No. 1dlO II At. N. W. 0.S
EOR RENT-HANDsOMELY FURNISHED
IL 11dO Conn. aye-to private family only; y
rooms; possession given at once. Apply 1T the
house. 7.no23u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

TOR RENT-FURNIsHED, BACK PARLoR
on LIST aoori suitable for 2; with CRATE fire.
1914 eth st, N, W. TT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

n5SseJoHN SHERMAN & CO., (REAL ESTATE
~ -, and loans) have removed to No. 1907 +
81. N. w. dell
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

This is extremely 1eprehcnSibl,
and parents do their daughters
great injustice by permitting Sncl
They are only children at that aG
and are AFT to commit many clil'
i h i,discretiOns.
! Again, fathers are not particu!;,
enough ajoEt the class Of young
men who associate with thci
daughters. Every yourg MAI
who wears fine clothes, smoke.
cigars and has money enough tt
buy a circus ticket and brass p,cnti
tul to shove him among girls, is not
a gentleman. Fathers do know, OF
can know, what young men aye gen
tlcmen. and they should permit no
others tovi>it their daughters.
Many parents heart has been
made 10 bleed for not being eau
tiOuS in these matters. Many IL
gHl has wrought her misery and
blasted her future tor the want
of parental care Then, parents
cannot be too particular with tleir
daughters. n designing man can
do almost anything with gill o!
tender age If she has learned to
love him. Because the strong
will always overcome the weak,
and even if a young man does not
do girl any serious harm, he un-
fits her to become the wife Of any
other man.
Sensible men are attracted by
modcsty, virtue and intelligence
in women. For that class they
look when wanting wife and
none other will do them or will
they have. A mans home is his
heaven and in it he wants Il wife,
pure and chaste, whose heavenly
soul can give him comfort and
when he is weary and
by the world. When
clouds oyershadow him, to his
nome he turns his tired steps and
ongin. took to find safety and Joy.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

We believe that transfer or
the government finn the roi'!r"i VI
ore party 10 that OF the ""''r
should mean Il chaboe IN tue puhiic
officials except in those eases ('ikc
the patent office where extremely
tcc!lnicle knowledge is required.
Hy this means the responsibility OF
can be readily plac-
ed, and Il just Judgment he given on
the capacity of parties to govern.
By any other plan We do not see
how just decision could be reach
ed by the people, and there would
really bea more thorough watching
Of the public service than T., any
clan of life or good behavior ten
ire. -ShyrrcpOrt Times.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02
.Aer advertisements.
Notice OfElectiOn.

b. it ordained by the Mayor allI Alder
men of the town of Farmcrvillr, La, in
council convened, that an FL ction bc and
is hereby ordered ut the courthouse on
Tuesday the 18th day of October, A. u.
l--5, for or against the sale of intoy:.'a-
ting liquors, %. tn" qualified voters of the
town of ;arin"rviir, La, and that j. T.
Everett, ". T. Philips AMI 5. ". Sh'Is-
ter are hereby appointed commissioners
to hole! said election and make dine return
oisamt t" the town clerk according to law i.
P;sssr'. and signnl Oh this the 2>th day OF
y ut. a. -. l-oo.
j. II RABI'N,
Approved: Mayor.
l. SINISTER, Town Clerk
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02
NOTICE: FOE Pl lsLIC.ATION.
Land Ollic. at New Orleans. La. }

Land Ol1ic" ut New Orleans. La,
Sept. 18th, lS~5.
NOTICE is hereby given that the t,.i-
~ l""i ing named SETTLER has filed no
tee OF his intention to make lima! pr,ot
in support Of his claim, and th,. said
proof Will he made before the Judge or
in his absence the clerk OF the III strict
Court ut Faiumrvil!e La, ON Novemlc,
9th l5S5, viz: John J Aud who made.
Homestead Entry No. 1925 for th. nj ot
SCI and SET Of set section p township u y
range East, La meridian:
lie names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous r.Si,lence um,n, and
Gu 'tivatien of. said land, viz
San, W w".,,;; ,.,. Ans Loft,
$. =. Do,nS. Lon siana.
NJ. W. Scarborough, I
e. Il. HRAIL,
Register.
Sept. 18th, 1895.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

WOMAN has advanced in Texas,
and she is worth as much az a
horse. A man was actually lynch
el there the other day for stealing
an other mans wife.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

The summer is nearly over and
the period of ,laying up' is at hand.
One Of the interesting questions Of
the hour is, "What does the base
ball-playe, do with himself in cold
weather."
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

A lady residing near HoHoway's
Prairie. this parish, has in her pos.
session 4 Hymn Book Of Psalms
printed By Mordeit & Lyon, Troy,
in A. D. 1907. Also a book Of
songs, in three volumes printed by
Oliver Lyon, in 1907. Also Ameri,
can Medical Guide, by Thomas W.
Rabls, NJ, D., issued By G. Harris,
Richmond: KY, In 1910. Torn
TALL.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

1t appears that many Pennsj Iva
mans have married the widows of
heroes without notifying the gov
eminent to stop the pension. It
msy safely be said that no Federal
hero ever contemplated being shot
to pieces on tho battle field in
order-thst his wifs,s second hus-
band might be pensioned.-States.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

Communications must reach this Once
on or before Wednesday mornings, if the
writer's desire to have them appear i'll the
first issue after they are received; and
advertisements he handed in by Thursday
mornings
In writing for the press always be
brief aud to the point,
If youftake the paper from the post
ofa;ce TO which, it is directed you can he r.
auired to pay for it, whether you are
erular subscriber or not.
-. Cards Of personal characterization
.dmixsible-will be charged double our
egulnr advertising rates.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

Bxrnum's elephant "Jumbo,"
was killed by a locomotive at St.
1Aomas, Ont. The veteran show.
man feels that the "wheels of COM
!. merce" have damaged him to the
extent of $1,000, 900 and, 1t is said,
win institute suit against the rail.
road company for the above stated
amount.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

The cotton worms have eaten all
tho cotton in the parish. but the
wisest say, they have done bnt
little injury .-Winn Sentinel. =.
The VIM markets. are now
abundantly supplied with fine,
fat worms.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

Hon. David Is. Hill was renOmi
mated by the n. Y Democratic
Convention, AZ candidate for Gov
enor. Hon. Roswell L. Flower
was nominated for Lieutenant Gov.
enOr.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02


But few persons holding, public
positions are invested with sravpI
responsibilities, or charged with
more important duties than the
public school teacher.
10 him is allotted the difficult
and delicate task of training the
minds, and to great degree, thu
morals of those into whose hands
will soon pass the control ofpublic
affairs. The school teacher should
be we'll educated. He should know
thoroughly that which he would
have others 20 know. But every
we'll educated man or woman is no.,
for that reason alone, qualified to
tea III.
In addition 70 possessing know:
edge themselves, they should have
the faculty, or the talent OF impart-
ing knowledge to others. This lat
ter qualification may he natural to
some extent, bnt it can certainly be
improved, or acquired altogethe',
by study and observation. 1t is
highly important that the teacher
should carefully study the improv.
ed methods 0fetlucation that Il pro- |
gressive age has rendered neces.
sa1y. Old books and old methods. |
have given way to new books and |
new methods The number oil
times scholar has s'been through |
a certain book, or the number of |
pages he has learned, is no longer a |
criterion by which to judge of his |
proficiency, no more than is his ina.
biiity to set squarely OH his seat,
. sure test of his teachers fitness
for the duties of the school room.
The moral character Of every an.
plicant should be carefully enauir.
ed into before certificate is given
to him. No wise parent would
place his or her child under the con.
troll Of a bad man or woman. mol
lrunkard should DO given certif.
cate under any circumstances.
One other important consideration
8 that the public school is not a
charitable institution devised for
;he purpose OF giving employment
% the needy and distressed. The
public school should be conducted
N purely business principles. And
ull valuefhould be demanded from
he person employed in return for
he money paid him.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

The gentlemen who werereccif'y
estimating the present cotton crop
at $50, 900 bales will doubtless
reduce the figures considerably
new-say to 6, COG, 900 bales.-B"l-
lctin.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02
TAX NOTICE.

The Tax payers Of Union parish, La .,
are hereby notified that The Tax Roll OF
1885, together with sup elemental Tax
Rolls OF 1882. 1es3 and lisa were fled in
my office, for collection, on the It'll day Of
Sept, 1855, and that under tho law, taxes
on movable property mu t be paid on or
before the 9TH day Of OFT, 1Ss5, in order
to save cost, &, G.
D. F.. PLEASANT.
SHERIFF,
Il Ex-OfiiciO Tax Coll.
Famerville LII. Sept. 18th, 1885.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02
FRIDAY October 2. 1886
It's thought that Gcrmany's
intentions are to get possession OF
Cuba. .at es.t -

Louisville. KY, celebrated the
sale of the .10O,OOoth hogshead OF
tobacco this year, amounting to
over 4l2,0oo,ooo.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02
PUBLIC-ACHUOL TEACHERS

We clip the >Hhj"incd pointed
and very sensible lt.nlark> from
the editorial columns of the limo
cratic Kcric~: 49, -.:. ~.-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-20

The Amities we're basqaes.sd by he
Reds IN sezttle after ths bsse ban r1ateb
was ooi1ciuded, and before the supusr
was ended waiter came arouud and
eoileetad nifty cents from each visitor
Victoris Post.
The statement that q vsiter. or auv-
one. cOllected ffty cents apisas or any
surn, from esch OF the visitors IN mot
trus.
Nov thst . charge Of this sort has
come from the other side. statement
here viii net be 0at Of order. The So
attic Club paid its svn expenses 70 and
from Victoria en- the 2ssh Of May, get
lne not dollar there, bot receiving q
supper IN the evening". Thsy we're not
entitled 10 ANYTHING. didn's expect any
thing, nsd have bad no complaints %
make. The Seattle Clsb, at the return
game, not only gave the Antilles free
supper, but paid thsir way 20 and from
the play ground, and also paid the ex-
perlses Of their passage from Victoria
and bank aQzin.
There il nothing small ab0at the Sc
attic base ballists, either in the way
they meet rival nine on the diamond
or In the matter Of hospitality.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-20
m L,ar,DArssx.

etsre for Rent and Fixtures tor sale.
Since the late anpleasantness viah
cur creditors ws have, by making q
showing Of available assets excesdinG,
our liabilities Of over $4,000. been able
70 70 estAhlish con6dence in their kind
has tinoroos h&arts 10 allow us 10 sRll
cur ovp goods. which We proposs 10 do.
Every article viii be married as from
10 % 30 per cent below cost in pl&a
fGErsx, % shat all can zee at 3 glance
tarouRh our gindoss and show Gases
the cost. Buyers viii thus Be able TO
see that this il genuine liquidation
sale, and made for the purpose of clos
ing business To eo1ntry merchants
ve will offer Roods-cloeks, watches and
jeselry-at prices that they can't Get
elsewhere. Deaf buy q dollars worth
nntil you first zee cur stock. Sheet
music a. 50 per cent discount. We are
agents for che Weber and Emerson
planes and Palace. Estey and Mason 4
Hamlin organs. and Ve have q large
stock on hand. which we are Offering at
manufacturers prices. Don't buy q
piano or organ until zen get our prices.
knxHALL 4 Sos,
In Frye's Opera House block; sign Of
Big Watch and Spsctacles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-20
A weMAx,s sECREr.

Lend me your ear remarked Mrs.
Brown 10 her husband, the other even
ing. VIII yoa give it back 80 me f''
he inquired. with mock anxiety. "Of
ooQrse you idiot. de you suppose want
to start tannery? She got his ear
and whispered into il that Swamp
Angels Rheumatic Cure is the only sure
cure for rheumatism in all, its forms; that
in forty y-eight hours one bottle Of this
wonderful medicine will absolutely cure
she worst case of infiarnmat0ry rheu-
mstism. The dull, deadly, deep, devil
ish. dLlyinR, dAstardly, dreary, dubi-
ous. deceitfal disease vanishes before it
like magic. 'ris divine rift 60 man.
It's qualities are harmless, and in them
are combined natures mos; powerful
restoratives. Hundreds Of our best cit-
izens testify 10 its curative powers and
that il is manufactured from the oele-
brsted recipe Of "S9amp Angel" by
the 3. A. T. @. Mfg. Co, Seattle, Wash-
ington Territory, Who on receipt of one
dollar, win send you bottle, express
paid, II you cannot obtain 10 of your
druggist, dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-20
TE1T sTERvIEw.

s1ss.h snath mas 60 SAP
ahsss Haaters and fhinGh
! ,rporser Of shis Journal called on
4. +. I. Minor yssterday 70 learn from
q q. a. substance Of what bad trans
- daring The interview ah Mr..
rs.ar's once Thursday evening. Dr.
49, aid: sAt z o'clock Ex-Governor
r.rr. Mr.. Gatzsrt and myself met
rai.h smith, President Of the Oregon
Yrasonnnensai aed several other
s.~usuiss, Et Ms. kIilner's ofiisa. We
- .,ked him abost the prospects, of
~ asrIs operation OF the Puget Sound
snoss rad from Stuck junction 20
9-slsse. He said the only question with
~ Oregon Tfanscentinentat was
sSsth<r the operation OF the road
ss~iS nav on not. They % far had noi
- s5ls 10 figure ~ out thst the road
~red make any nleney unless they
scrld 81 she handling Of she through
srs,gkf for the lower Sound ports, and
,Ssf the NeFthern Pacific would NOT
eoassns on any accouDs 10 Jet taeni have
f6st. Re said the Oregon fransconti-
ssrsal xeuld leIlss toe road 20 any per-
- 81 corporation shat would guarantees
q ocesats IL and not ALLOW any OF the
ausrstiuQ expenses 10 fall apen the
esmrenv that as business naan We
ngzi agree that corporation NJ heavily
nyoigea Is she Oregon Transconti-
1rulsl. With It's affairs very much CON-
q e,ted ana heavy Indebtedness hang
~ over Il, cou d n0s, In justice 70 Itself
s13 ifs sf0ckholdeFs, undertake. 10 ope-
rsfe any road where there mast neces-
rrils b loss In its operation. The
0reeon Transeoatiriental. however, II
IL Coiumbis a PuRes sound Rsilroad
snd Oregon Improvement companies
xoald join IN bearing the loss tn any
shsald Be incarred) would consent %
ksve ihs read run, blis they are net pre-
pssed 10 stand ths eIItire less.
MI, Smith spoke of the Seattle
claims against his company, and said
iksf we're bui q srsall part OF the
slsins which had poured In upon them.
Hs supposed these creditors felt hard
ioxsfd kim and his company, bui that
h ooala not pay iheEn until provision
isnsde for all the claims that u would
noI he lust 70 make these claims pre-
fezrea and pay thera ahead OF others
bsId hy other parties.
s0kher matters we're dtscuss.,o NJ
considerable length, bat no conoinsien
sss reached. Mr.. smith was much
p|saasd with Seattle and iis aurnsund-
tnx4 d we'll aA the properties here
aboai owned By eorpoFafions Of when
- b dc head"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-20
snIPPIsG.
Ponr Tov

PoRT TowxsxxD. June IS, 1886.
EBritiakl ship Lady Head. of London,
457 ters, Captain q. q. Codrad, sailed
cargo Of salmon, boand 70 the United
Kingdom. Finding the winds light and
bsfhtnal. bat mostly from the westward,
and being unable 20 make any Aeadway
down the Straits, her master concluded
70 anchor IN Port Angeles harbor. On
the next day the revenue cutter Wolcott,
while on q cruise. saw this foreign ves-
sei IN the harbor, and, upon inquiry be-
ing made as 10 her business there, Capt.
Oonrad informed the boarding officer
that he intended getting under way a.
soon a. the winds fsvorel him and pro-
reed on his Voyages. He was informed
that it would be necessary for him 80
enter and clear his vessel ss the custom
house, and, much 10 his discomfort and
annoyance, he learned that 20 do 90 he
would have 10 20 thirty miles mp the
Straits. On the arrival Of the steamer
Dispatch at Port Angeles he took pas.
sage on board, and. reaching here In dus
time. entered aud cleared IN due form
OF law, and engaged the tag Tyee 20 tow
his vessel 60 sea. AE the Brftisher waz
lssvine the wharf he expressed bis a.
tonishEaent that this Government did
not have q custems officer stationed ai
Port Angeles who could enter and clear
q vessel, when that port 10 30 near Vic
toria. MANY American and foreign ves-
sel8 which nov 90 10 Royal Roads far
orders, either boahd 10 British or Puges
sound ports, would prefer going 20 Pori
Angeles, ~ that is safe harbog, while
Royal Isoads 10 exposed TO the southeasf
gales which blow In the winter months,
and proved fatal 10 feur vessels three
years age. ID 10 10 the interest of all
concerned Ia the shirping business 10
have en- officer stationed at this import
ant point.
Norwegian ship Emperateur. which
sailed on the 10th instant for Puget
S<,und, loads iunber at Tacoma for
Australia.
Tug Tyes towed from sea to Royal
Roads the British bark Sir Jansetiee
Family, 81 dsYs from Yokohama.
Bark Ella 9. ThayeF, Captain Sawman.
was toxed By tug fyee 20 New Tacoma,
whore she loads South Prairie coal for
san Francisco. Mrs. Sawman, who for
some time has been visiting her sister,
MrsL Weymouth, OF this place. accom-
panies her husband.
Ship W. a. Campbell, on her way from
San Pedro, loads lumber for Australia
at Old Tacoma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-20

Mr.. nj. Z. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan,
Saved his life by simple trial bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for Con-
sumption, which caused him to procure
a large bottle, that completely cured
him, when doctors, change Of climate
add everything else had failed. Asthma,
Bronchitis. Hoarssness, Severe Coughs,
and all Throat and Lung Diseases, Il ID
guaranteed TO cure. Trial Bottles free
at A. B. Stewards Drug Store. Large
size, 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-20

Esx Hxxunp Hkxp Gkxxkxzs.--.
Taks 10 oAher. Endursed nisd ussd b.
shouamnas af tns ieadlna fscearsek nilh
arR ssaahlizhmenss thrunefsuzs No
Uniaa. Tou caan0s sHord 10 - wizh-
eaf ths1- Y a RuwF, nreaA No. Is
sax slssrs, Fsxtlsna. q. Il Rnczx.
rrnsrnl aeessA - Mnxkss sEnssz. sAs
frAn1isce. agd7 hm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-20


aRxxss RrvnR caAE Ar San FRAx.
such VARSITY Of Goals ~ San Fran
cissu. We ess from every asid and -
VARYING pricsa We have Australian,
scaten. Welsh. fsnnsylsania, Bsisisk
Columbia and oar own coast eeal. To
teli whfeh 10 hest Z ditiisuit, and sonae-
thirlg fsu can DO. Yea from the amount
ased IN every hoassAoid psopie saeht .
know more siboas eoal than they DO. lt
In noe sEeh q dlfiicait sahiect After all.
Ths man tfisa b 70 Rcta coal THAI is
clean. bsrns fcna aad is cheap. Penn
syisAniaI h objected - hsas1se y y
eassgl 90 is Wessh ceal. scstch coal g
noe clean. Anthraeite eeai b esod. eat
h hieh priced. Oar own coal caehs 70
he tAeaper than uaast cther coal, be-
esnsss Y 10 % near % "a and
n 10 sAespsr. but mach q q b
dirty. 10 Hssam oaaA ws ind he
same lAxs eassrn, YEA here ths
re0l,lem . easily soiyed. for IN the
white sab sfeasn ceai we eet cheap
coal ard a the ssms time i.stane
coal. wiahoos eliiiok<r OF soss and uith
less ssh ana smehe thrown o.s thar any
othar. In basiisg u, hoo. fall wsaeht
MttA444 81@a<4 - &tt1~4 @@s& e@N -
ssmstkinz greatly souzht afsgfs los ne
dear 81 undex wsiz14 ard Kseas
wnslaas. The mnmbes uxsng steam eoal
herb 4 a<lnsldcrshle, and ws wuula eex-
isir.fy reconmsnd them % Try vhifs
ssk frsNn ths Grsen Riter mines. Ihzy
WI fn<i u ~ szAfe1 and tAr ~ cheap
seE sssal III she ianR run. u may be o.
tnlaed % the yard II ths hlnck Dt1.
snnisd cnAi Minina Csmpany. scut1ee<i
souser ils,sar end fnlson streets. We
| lessn tkas thsrs Aze txo otAsr ye1ns .
/ HE Gresn River minss. une of whicA I
yieldin1i snpexisF noaRa e<sAA wnian
will scon ha g1s opea Ne nAxket. y 4
oelitex thAn any ye< h1re "a tse e11ez'
slsi eallilliee q e1sanliness. cAeaRnes'
and lssiknR g1ziitisa --5eurAaf II rea
sn<svx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-20

Ths Lcsman q Hanford stationsry
and PRINTING Oonpazy have adasa -
thsir stook Of enRinecES and dranxhls-
mems suPpiine . large STOCK Of ARTISTS
materials. ennaistine Of Winscn n New
son's al and water coiorA eabts and
eameiis hair hrnshes cansas and
streschsr< and nnmers1s articles for
decorating. ap5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-20

Let every man, II possible. gather
some good books under bis roof
ChaHSing.
"And hark yoa, sir, III have them
fairly bound. ."-SAakespeaye.
We have the largest stock in WASH
inRton Territory, and sell at lower
prices than any other house on the Pa
ciic Coast. q. DAVIES b o.,
Book sellers and statisners, La Cher
~ street. ia27dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-20

Immense rsdaction 90 my entire
stock Of watches, diamonds, jevelry
and silverwars for the next sixty dayA
ALnxzT HAxssN. Yesier. Ieary block.
Front strset. my5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-20

Gold. silver, Alnminnm and ruhksw
are ernpaoyed b. Dr. kiIbourne, 6zB
Frout sisses Ia nAkine 4sxiHcid den-
surs4 Gold for partial eeas knls alnmi-
sun for fan ssts Prove ths rncsf satis-
fnstory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-20
sELLIxG SGT AT Cesr.

Immense reductions on my entire
stock Of watches, diamonds and Jew
elry. Parties desirsus Of purchasing
should not fail 10 call before going else
where, as ] mnst realize on the greater
portion IN the next sixty days. A. HAN
sKN. Yesler I.sary block, Front ss. my3