davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29
that almost every book in our
.,hoo,, eboIi no ahaugel far n. hers


schools shall be changed for others.
A number Of the City Board seem
to think they must carry out tie
State Board wish in the matter
without referenc to consequences.
If 1t be true, IS some hold, that
this State Board has the power to
dictate in this matter it would be
good policy, in view of the large
sacrifices which tie change re-
quires, to let the State Board pro-
coed to enforce its adoption as best
it can. Our City Board need be in
no hurry to thrust this new burden
upon tie schools. Il will be espec-
lally impoiihc to order tins change
if there exist any doubt as 10 tie
legality Of the matter, fer if The
change be ordered and it turns out
to have been unnecessary Or illegal,
cur City Board, composed as it is
of-some of Our best citizens, viii
occupy an unfavorahle place in
public estimation.
We do not propose to enter into
tie discussion of legal aspects Of
this question, but we earnestly
urge the board In behalf OF the
thousands Of poor children whom
il is new proposed to pot TO this
wastefiil expense, 10 avail Itself Of
any right 1t may have TO prevent
the contamination OF thls text book
scheme.
There are other reasons, and
very important ones, too, why this
proposed change of books should
be voted in this az least. Ii one
half Of what is whispered about
this buck change be true, it will be
wise for School Directors to keep
themselves clear Of it, and avoid
mixing Themselves up with 1t un-
til they have carefully investigated
the whole mattef.-N q. Ftoaysae.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29
While Hon. j. Floyd King is

While Hon. J. Floyd King is Sc
curing an appropriation to clear
out the D'Arbone, Congressman
Blanchard should include Dugdc-
monia. and let as have some trans
portation here. Small steamers
could ply the Dugdemonia very
well all through winter and spring
season, if it we're cleared of logs
and trees.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29

Col. Edmond Richardson OF
Miss, the king cotton planter of
the world, besides having large IN
terests in several. other enterprises,
died very suddenly at Jackson Miss
only a few days ago. He had
amassed q wonderful fortune by
strict attention to business during
his life, and his death is UNIVERSAL
~ regretted
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29

The Farmcrrille Gazette suggests
the name of Chas. Nc. D. Fucket
Of the Shreveport Times for Con-
gresham of the 4th. Dist. As the
aforesaid papsris out Of our Dist.
we don't know, that it has any
right to suggest, the 4th. Dists;et
will attend to that matter, If she
Gesire to turn Mr.. Blanchard out.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29

Prof. Lawrence Johnson of the
U. S. Geological Survey, and Pref.
A. G.. Calhoun weresin our town on
Monday last. Prof. Johnson is
looking after our minerals, and
other geological formations, and
Prof. Calhoun is in the interest of
the Exposition, and we believe, of
the State University.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29
sam Jones' Wit.

HIS wit is the first great power
with the masses. How much his
Georgia training and birth has to
do with this it is difficult to say,
1t admits only of suggestion. What
Georgia 5 precise relation 10 gener-
alton or Wit is, may be an open
question; this much IS true, SO far
as the published wit in the South
IS concerned, We are sure that
Georgia has more than all the other
states combined.
Why should wit be one of the
traits of a georgian? You will re-
member that the climate Of Geor-
gla is mild, that the sail is sutfi-
clently generous TO take from the
mere effort at existence any bitter
ness of struggle. This gives leis-
ure, to all Glasses, for the poorer
class reach their wants with little
more self-excrtion than do the
men of wealth. Then the rich al
luylal plains are almost everywhere
in North Georgia, divided by up
lands or sand ridges and the State
IS full of varieties of rich and poor
soil in immediate proximity. The
rich planters of the lowlands are
thus brought IN immediate contact
with the poorer CLASSES of the sand
ridges. We have thus In daily
contact the sharp contrasts of life
with leisure to develop the natural
result, high degree of wit.
Witness the number Of writers
from Georgia who have earned a
reputation in American literature
as wits, for example, Major Jones,
Courtship, Georgia Scenes, Bil!
Arp; and latter, Uncle Remus,
Old 81, and perhaps best of ali,
Dukesboroagh Tales. To these
add on the stump such men as
Judge Underwood and the elder
coiqultt who on one occasion ran
an opponent Tor Congress off tie.
field by the effects of a single
anecdote the audience.
What has more bearing yet upon
the point Of reverence, as CON-
biDed with WIT. Is Jones, familiar
lty from childhood with that re-
markable class of men, the Old
side BAPTIST preachers. Men wEo
reared IN tie mountains, had
drunk in the fullest inspiration of
nature, robust III manhood, cor
by no conyentiona:isms
OF lie or thought with a side to-
ward God as reyerentaEd sombfe
as the robed mountains among
which they dseIt, inseparable
from freedom of feeling and IL
Iustrataon IS untamed snd gro-1
tesGue is the torrents which roam.
roar, and leap along their beds.
Their audiences were haIf the time
IN honor and much OF the ether
half ina roar of laughter. Yet
Ihese qlcn were a heart true and
EFeEenf Sol'fx IN Rttoudf.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29
The Editor of the st. Laudr,

The Editor of the st. Landry
Democrat tells of n monstrous bear,
being killed in that parish, weigh
ing over 600 lbs. The Editor re-
ceived a piece of the meat, and
one foot of the bear. Up here
nclghbor, they want us to tell all
such stories as that, without any
veri6cation Of their statements, but
their ssbare' words.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29


State of Louisiana vs.. w. f. Pratt.
No. 27S-4th ID. C.,I Parish of VIM.
Ey virtue of. and To satisfy writ of
fieri fac;as Issued and to me directed in
the above entitled and numbered suit.
have seized ard will offer for sale ar
public auction in front OF the Court house
door ia the town of Winn.ieid Ia, on
Saturday February 9Th, 1856,
tic following described properly. 10 wit:
North hslf Of north east foaTih. and east
haif of north east foGrtA of north west
fourth of section ore township Is norit
range west, containing 100 acres, more
or less. Also eighty bushels of corn
more or less, 20 head of hogs marked
under square in right ear, and upper
square IN left ear, % head Of hogs. mark
ed with crop in right. aud slit and under
b.tin left ear; ID head hogs marked with
crop and over half crop and under.b;t in
each ear; and one four-yesr old >heifer
marked with crop in right, and slit and
uhder-bit in left ear.
Also l75 bundles of fodder, more or
less. grind stone. double barre,ed shot
gun, l pair of scales. : pair of names. 4
trace chains, one hand AK, one pillow and
stock aud che singleiree.
Terms: Cas-. with benefit of
appraisement.
This sheriff's Office Winfield la,
Dee. S0th.. 1855. w. j. Sewers.
;an-l-pf-S12.50 Sheriff.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29
l-F<.a.

Saecessiaa oil. p. Carver, deceased.
z. h. Carver, Administrators Of saia
Succession. harin3 lied his liaai account
ii same. notice l. ..craiy given that va
less opposition he made thereto IL thirty
days fro;a the date hereof. the same val!
be homo.egated.
Done and stoned at Chambers on ;ais
2sih day Of Jsaaary 1855.
H. c. HOMES.
jan 29-2tzpfa3 Clerk al Diss. Court.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29

Mr.. R. A. Morgan has the con-
tract for carrying a weekly mail
from this place to Natchitoches
La. This route supplies long
felt want, through a community
that have heretofore been sadly in
need Of mail facilities. The mail
leaves WINFIELD on Friday morn
ing, arriving at Natchitochcs Fri
day evening and returns TO VIM
field Saturday evening.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29

Police jury proceedings will be
continued next week. They are
so voluminous, that other matter
is crowdnd out this week.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29
ScheirIe OF Nails.

WINFIELD and Montgomery.
Arrives daily, except Sunday, at P. ".
Depart daily except Sunday, 1t S 4. Nj.
Minpfcld and Columbia,
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays ut II IA.
Depart Tuesdays ard Fridays, at p. II.
Winfield nd Vernon,
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at u u.
Depart Tuesdays and Fridays at z. NJ.
Winfield and Sparta,
Arrives every Wednesday at p. II.
Depart every Thursday at 8 a. NJ.
D. F. DUNN. Postmaster.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29
.PkR0cHlAL GlEARlHGS.
DR.. Kelly left Monday last for
Montgomery on business.

Our genial friend f. W. Teddiie
of st. Maurice, was in our town a
few days this week. He reports
business flush at that place.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29

Bro. Goodwin Of the Colfax
Chronicle, III an able article, takes
pretty much the same view that We
take, concerning the North ard
South rail road. He thinks as We
do, that the road should run thro,
Grant and Wlnn parishes, extend
ing northHard through the state,
We are cred,tably informed, that
it is the intention of the Co, incor-
porated at Homer, with their doml-
Gle at GIBBS. La, to build u road
along this route. They expect to
secure the assistance that will make
this road 'certsin.y. We shall
have more to say, concerning this
road hereafter.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29

The bondsmen OF ". L. Pratt
from some cause, have concluded
to surrender HIM, which they did
on ednesday of this week.
Exactly what was the cause of
their action in surrendering him /,
we have not been able to learn.
He is 1T present IN Jail.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29

Another young man has been
added to the roll of our school, and
soon Mr. J. w. Cox Of ward 2,
viii take up his abode here to take
4 course of studies. Go to school
young men, it you possibly can,
ron will not regret it.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29

Mr.. +. 4. Bennett writes US, that
be has arrived At Duffau Texas,
and iswcll pleased with the coun-
~ We would publish bis letter
g full, but space forbids just now.
Texas i great state friend Les,
but you must remember. Ninn
patish y ! great country, too.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29

Experiments have recently been
made to produce an artificial cross
between wheat and rye. It is
queer that such a thing was never
thought of before. 1t has been
successfully accomplished with
rock and rye, and from all accounts
the result was favorable. 1t beats
beef tea to death, and with few
drinks of it on board, man will
not hesitate to paint the bigges:
town in the country.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29

The Bienvllle New Era comes
% us ssain, this time from Sparta
La. Bro. ManghaE has our best
wishes for his success. He ought
50 be praised for his energy and
vim il cndeavoring 10 give the
Bicnville people good paper.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29
LoDGEA MEETINGS.

Eastern Star Lodge Isl, f. & A. u.
meet at WINFIELD On the second Saturday
in each month.
Nv. LITTLE, W. NJ,
J. n. ABEL, Secretary
Montgomery Lodge i6S, T. 4 4. NJ,
meet At Montgomery on Saturday oelefe
die fourth Sunday inseachsmorth.s
j. HI. WILLIAMS y II.
J. II. MCCAIN, Secretary.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29

Tie court house at Columbia
La, caught fire last week during
court at that place, and but for
timely aid, and manly efforts on
the part of the citizens there,
would have burned down.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29
] III NIEES
Dir. +. Il. Kelly. presj.
3. W. BARBER,
The Jeweller,

LhsIoa. LftisldIsd.
(Ot!Ice IN DR. Griffin's Drrgstors.)
Is prepared with the latest improvement
10 do all Kinds Of work in his line WIN
accuracy aud dispatch.
Repaisin5 Fire IFGtcLes. Clocks JesseAy
Engraving and Gold Plating Specially.
Special attention paid to work sent
from surrounding towns by Watch
makers who may not he pre-
psrei to do the same at
home. r.
Al work guaranteed, and 1t prizes q
s:li. the si,ass. DeclI-1o'
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29
Cotile La. Jan. IL

Died. At Cotile La, Jan. 18th.
inst. Oliver Cole. Deceased was
. grand son of Mrs. NJ. X. Wade
of this place, and had many friends
here, who deeply dcplore his IN
timely death.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29

Serptor Eustis has introduced a
bill il Congress, providing that
the bond holders shall accept the sll-
yer dollar in payment of their
bonds, instead of the gold, with
which, they have hitherto been
pad.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29
Regular Days OF Preaching.

Methodist Sunday in each month,
by Elder ID. e.. Baar.
Baptist-2nd Sunday in each month, and
Saturday before; by Elder WIN. Nc
Bride.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29
Winfield Hale { Female School.
4 School OF Sc.cree, Literature a Art
Programme .J.,r fes5-'so.

list Term opens September 1ish 1868,
and closes on Friday, the 39th OF Jan.
GARY lSSG.
Alie second Term opens on Monday,
February lst. 1896. and closes on FridaY.
the lSth of-Jnne 1886.
Professor Z. Davies, 4. n. Principal
Mrs. L. Davies, Asst. Teasher.
Mrs Ida ,i;iiing, Dep's. Of Music.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29
TUITION /:


Prpiis charged from date ct entrance
20 ciasc ct term. aud ruitian payable
tiinr.h.y, except when special arrange
.ie>. rro:ru-iesi TO. Two wrecks CASTLES ts
deduction o. tuition. -
We would call the attention OF thou
Interested in the cause CT Education TO
s.ic advantages Il offers To young people
Desiring trs,e Culture and solid. pr.c.i-
c:.l education.
ist. rs Joors Are open to both sexes.
2'i-. INC c0ii.'se Of st.idy il adapted =
your aae,:s.
;fd- Ii is FREQ from any disturbing and
seductive Influences thar prevail largely
III ctr cities. there being no draSl-shopo
o. ether lnmarsl resorts. rhus affDrdiaa
tie students c,ud opportunities Of form
Ing e.rreri habits. and Of pursuing thsii
s.,is:ses Without hiusirstnce.
Ash. Excellent instruction in CONNER.
e:al Science.
nh. The Principal takes an interest in
aii rs;:.t pertains to the welfare of his pm
pills. He visits them when sick. eneour-
ages them when despondinr, comfona
s.,eir sorrows. cheers their tTiImplis, and
ins!rucss them the May Of -isisg night.
inciuslinS h. ssicne, morals, manners and
business.
6:.i. The Faculty endeavors. BY precept
AID b. example, 20 lead them in the path
~ integrity. homer and virtue.
7;h- The Principal agrees to extend the
iaost liberal serms 20 young men and 70
yosng ladies who desire to educate them
sei.es for teachers in the preparatory
schools.
BOARD may he chained by persons from
4 distance nj private residences at $500
per month. where every facility for adj
vancing their interests as pupils will b.
attended TO.
TRUSTEES:
Or. J. Il. Kelly. President.
W A. Little. Secretary.
WI. Sewers, Il. l.. Tanneh;Il and s
II. BRIAN.
For further reformation in regard y
tf.a school address T.. DAWES,
Oct Iii Principal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29
FOURTH DISTRICT CCIET.

Ron. Il. ID. Bridger. -......-..Judge
Eon. George Wear. District Attorney
Civil TerI,s.-First Mondays III March,
June. September and December.
jury Terms. Mondays in June
and December.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-01-29
PARISH DIRECTORY.
c,xcrrr COURT OF APPEALS.

Hen. A. =. George.
Een. j. G.. MoEcuTe. .-.... Judges
Terms.-First Mondays in April and
Karer,.far
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-03
A PEaPIGxlSe sIrTArIoN.

Il Il evident that somebody has blum.
defed In oenHsction With The suTendel
OF Geronimo. The most explicit in
ntgaotiona were given 70 General Crook
snd afterwards 10 General Miles 70 40
cert from the hostile chief nothing les
than unconditional surrender. This
vas IN ordes that be might be banded
over 10 The civil aashoFitiss 10 safer for
bis crimes the punishment which be 81
richly deserves. General Niles, how
ever. states 10 bis ollioial report that be
made tho most favorable terms With
Geronimo. and that the bloodthiFsty
savage Il In q position IN which be can
snap hia fingers Al the Government ard
defy a 20 punish him without palpa.
bic breach Of faith. Il appears thas be
may BE- kept IL perpetual confinement
e. q pEisoneF Of var. bat further than
shat the Governmsnl sannot 50. The
murderer Who has keps the people Of
Arizona In teErur for 90 many moolhs
mast net Be hanged ~ any other mar
deFsy would be.
Il h said that she Government Woaid
rather have had the var prolonged for
another year thAn 10 have seospssd from
0eFonimo such q Surrender as has been
accepted By General Miles. Il l. fur.
thsr sAid thai ~ long aeo As last winter
General Crook ooald have secured pre-.
cissly sach y surrender a. vas secured
b. Miles aud that be refused 10 Accept
any other than an unconditional snFFen.
der. n this Be true. Miles has aocon-
plishea ne more than Crook had aecam.
pllshed before him and has saved him.
elf from the disgrace Of fAilurs only
b. inonsFlnR she dseper disarAee OF die
obeyinR his Instructions In The meet
aagfanl manner. What the motive Of
Miles Ia accepting saeh = surrender
eaald have been, ne one seems abls 10
aAy. u Il sacEes "a, hosevsF. that Il
VS. 70 prevsnt q sonimo from sar.
rendering 10 Tho Mex'ean troops. and
thus robbins the Amesieans OF the glory
Of terminAtinE The campaign.
Que woald lhink that toe aitaaiian
was already Sufficiently perplexine. bat
nov oOnss Captain LAusoa with tele.
gram dsaying the slatemonts made 10
the report Of General Niles and asse1t-
ina that TOE sartenasF Of 0sgoaimo vas
absolutely wiiAoa, saBdgtloa. Tais
makes ooafuaiea we're ennfeundsa.
LAwion, perhaps, has a better r.eht 10
speak on the peint thNn Mites. Tor re
fotmer was pFesent a. the sagrenda and
the latter vas nos. hat IL Iawtan Is
rtgha, west ebiecs Waaid Mics have ii
maxine 10 his Fspari statements wAioh
are not only FALSE hat whieh ssa eassa.
lated 10 dssrasl seriously from tie glory
ef Miies' schisvemsat Il Aiies Is
RIGHT. however, ghst S0ald b. Toe %.
lea o. La~son Ia centsadscilne his So
psgier - fsily ? isisa refpls1lns 80
ustioa iFom whatever , iul IL i vis9sa
and he War DepsFsa,ens wsll haxs diiE-
ealty 10 solving he paEz,e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-03
DEcLIxEs raE senIaArlox.


SEkTTEE, October 2, 1856
r. az Central CasRssittes II fhs ProAi
bsfioa Parfv y KiRQ CoMHfv. l have
been Botihs a By private individuals and
through the aity press that the Pr0hibi-
ii0n party Of King oaanty, on the 2sth
Of September Lass. hsnOFed me With the
nemination foF County Assessor.
10 declining the nomination I wish 4
underwood thai 1 am not a candidate
AID have not ths least desire for ~.
sleetiou. Had I desired the ofiios IN
other term. 10 ali probability the resent
Republican Convection uJnld have ~
nominated me, and an embarrassment
from the Prohibition party uouli have
Heen very aoceptable.
THANKING yea Ter the honor conferred
snd confidence expressed, | remain
years very Eespaotfaily.
VIZ. Il. HuoRns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-03
HORSES FOR SALE.

ONE SPAN or TRICK H0RsES 7
~ years old. octh Mares also . ief q
Z , and year-olas AL zEal4n4 PeeeheroEs
rnatan mndrens va MENk3
aallawim Ei4alEA ". Z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-03
CITY Treasurer's Notice

FT1aE TREASURER OF THE CITY aF
i 50 ie VII pay On urenaatsasn tie
fe.lastaE cAnIet WAfnARtss
taem4tefT tun8 al outntaniinE warrants
head Eund 90 szsa iaciadsne iczl
No late 80 Wtsl - aiiaNaa - tkn above
ekfxants aftcr thla aAaA
fars& pHhaleAston tAct. 4 iSSe
L. A. TREEN.
aeSs Ciu frNMEareE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-03
D. I. DENNY & son,
REALESTATE
BROKERS
AND
Lumber Dealers
Rooms 7 and 8, Fys's Opera Block
P. 0. box 252. Seattle. WI.

I OTIS AND BLOCKS FOR SALE IN
H North Seattle.
Lots aad blocks for sale in d. I. Dea.
ny's first. second, third. fourth. nth and
sixth additions.
Lots and blocks for sale IN D. 7. Den
ny 3 Park addition.
Lots and clocks Cor sale in D. 7. Dem
ny's East Park addition.
Lots and blocks for sale In Mob Hill.
dition.
Lets and blocks for sale in various parts
Farm lsnds in King and skagitc0unsieu
SPECIAL BARGAINS
The sE Of NE I sec IA tp Is north.
range east lf0 acFesl at $50 per sore.
In lot 3 in Ne sec ~. ID 25n0fth, range
east. II acres, $3.50 per acre; Improved.
Lot 1, block 81, Terry's addition, $500.
a hne house md lot In d. I. Denny's
fifth addition, el350.
A house and two wei improved lots.
Nos l and 2, block s Eden addition. ei20o
All Of block q kden addition. al $3.50
for corners and S225 for inside lOis.
Lots s and 3 block 90 u. 7. Denny's first
aaditlon, $40 -
Property IN all parts Of the city and
county % sell
Money TO loan On improved city and
farm property.
HOUSES TO RENT
Houses for rent and for sale
Loans negotiAted and investments made
Taxes paid for lon.Iesident partie
Orders for ali kinrs Of rough and dteas
81 Lumber. Lath. sash. Doors and MOala.
ing2 viii receive prompt attent on
correspondence from abroad solicited
se4dw SIN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-03
SIS REWARD

VNHk ABOVE REWARD WILL BIZ
paid for information which viii Lad
70 he arrest and convic1lon q hny party
O. parties who may have 1nmage1 the
Coa pmnV. J. ~. FRtNK.
Da&a SupokintEndent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-03

tue arrived a. P. J. Lara a Ca.as a
fall line q ladies', utssas, ana chsla.
rene npe freneh and CaracaA nd Shoes
g eVesy style, Also rabAsFs - every
Description. 0eFueF FraEt an 1aznus. :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-03

First-ThAt be now falls Rracefally into
the sanszt oral style u sdvertisirg re-
eeutiy Adopted b. he commi8tan men q
SeAftie.
eecon6- That during he past few years
he has handed and sold mAny hundreds
Of tons cf white river and ether hay, AL
o. which was ashcica ard clean. and atao
more % loss thousands az tons o. grain.
daar and feee. both good and otherwise
Thlrd-ThAt 81 this present time be has
On hard. and alno In his mtnd. vast guam
ti1tea o. the above KQa4A and that q
hams and bacon be has k0aghk Ana VII
bay. TINS ard tunA
Fourth--And finally, h sATs that a.
thuaah be has joined The Bow Hard Cub
% tAr e. ne ne1Isps lers g. % nay sslll
Be to1rt ~ his place q business On e.
wharf telling his cuatnlDeFa - much
tru1A - 1hey can ntEaa. and sci rs them
. plump kandrsd csnt4 worth q gozda
fnr Z dollar. sazl Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-03

For pare and fresh drugs and medi
zines. so 20 HAsnaoUuE 4 TEaH1's Front
g., opposite TIE drinking fountain. Gel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-03
MUSIC

Miss MARY GRATKE TEACHER
Nj fua Plaa1 az G'Egzn. viii b. founa a.
tha rwaidenca 81 IRA Andersnn. Pike
Htrnss hafweeA FRA and ekxaA. sai8 In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-03

Maxie EIrup far soiA water ana al
esyesags& A. a. SsnNAMx. wAalssals
AGtaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-03
Dissolution 81 Partnerahip

rIrHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
4 eiFea aotice thai the partnarshi n
haaetagese eStstir9 hetUcen himsn and
q Nroea1aRer. Ia cotaaciing ire NeW
Isstes SAieaa. has eeea dissolved b. rsn-
teal eonsent. Az GroeninEcr rsIirinE
j be astslaosl vii b cauttnuod b. myss IA
~ - cAilected. su2 all moneya OWlnE
eeSs FRKD. scHoLPp.