davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30
SEEN IN SHOP WINDOWS.
Pipe that Was Made for Longfellow and
Some Pictures from Africa


Some Pictures from Africa.
Anyone who keeps his eyes open can
learn good deal, says The Boston Globe,
especially if he keeps them directed to-
ward the shop-windows of the principal
business streets of great city. Shop
windows and showcases contain nearly all
the material exposition, and they are to
be seen at all times and without admission
fee.
4 section of this permanent exhibition,
which is just now of more than ordinary
interest, is contained in the window of a
mineralogist and dealer in precious stones
and curios on fremont street. In the
midst of an attractive array of Brazilian
! agates, Burmese amber, set stones, anti
que ear henware, ivory carvings from
India, and vases from Japan, is to be
found large and deliberately carved pipe
which was to have been presented to the
poet Longfellow, but which was not finish
ed until after his death.
A German residing in Illinois, and nam
ed Hermann, was the artist who designed
and carved the bowl, employing for the
purpose red Indian pipestone, such as
Longfellow referred to in his poem of
"Hiawatha,' from which poem the carver
is supposed to rave drawn the inspiration
for his task.
The bowl of the pipe is five inches long
and it is carved to represent the face of
an Indian with closed eyes, surrounded
with leaves and ferns. The pipe has a
long stem of wood, covered with the bark
and trimmed with feathers.
Another exhibit in this section of the
permanent worlds fair of Boston is a
collection of ostrich eggs, each of which
is covered with pictures executed by ma
tive South African artists.
Upon one of the eggs pictures of vari-
Gus animals and birds are drawn in
style showing no influence of foreign or
civilized tuition. The figures are shaded
with cratches in the surface of the egg
shell, filed in with some black substance.
The scratches in the drawings are crude
and painfully regular, allowing only a
guess at the creature intended to be re-
presented. No attempt is made at group !
ing or systematic arrangement of the
pictures in any way, but each seems to
have been drawn wherever room was
found for another efigy. This decoration
was the work of Bushman belonging to
one of the savage tribes in the remote in
terror of Africa.
The illustrations upon another of the
eggs show the influence of a civilization
stage further advanced than that of the
preceding. Alternating with groups of
strange flowers strangely collored are
figures OF natives of South Africa painted
in crude colors and in more or less stiff
and artificial attitudes. A Zulu warrior,
who would be recognizable from his shield
and spears without the title lettered I'M
derneath, stands in photograph gallery
pose on one side, while Malay fruitseller
in an eccentric suit of clothes, stands up
on the other. The pictures executed in
coIors are from the hands of Kafirs, semi
civilized natives, who live in the vicinity
of the South African towns.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30
Watermelon Culture.
Farm, Field and Stockman.

The proper time to begin watermelon
culture is the year before the crop is to
be raised. A sward is the best possible
land, since it is comparatively free from
insects and at the same time rich in its
natural constituents of growth. 1t should
be plowed as early in the autumn as
possible, or early in September. If this
is done many of the insects will be killed
and the soil will be so far rotten by the
time the melons are to be planted, wheth-
er they be water or muskmelons, that the
soil may be brought into perfect condi-
tion for the subsequent cultivation.
As to this and the fertilization, the soil
for watermelons and cantaloupes should
be very light, and although the crop does
best when showers are frequent, yet moth
ing is so injurious as TO attempt to keep
them too damp. A wet soil is very IN
favorable, and as the roots grow as fast
as the tops, too much working around the
plants will not answer. On heavy lands
where the attempt is made to grow them
provided the season is long enough, 6
deep hole is dug, stones or chips put in
and we'll rotted manure placed over them
The manure is then covered with a few
inches of rich dirt, and the seed planted
This gives thorough understanding, pro
vided the ground is also drained other
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
THE HOMESTEAD.
BY JOHN GREESLEAF wHITTIEF

Oh wanderers from ancestral soil.
Leave noisome mill and chaffering store,
Grid up your loins for sturdier toll
And build the home once more.
Come back to bayberry- scented slopes
And fragrant ferns and groundnut vine;
Breathe the air that blows over hills and copse
Sweet with black birch and pine.
What matter if the gains are small
That life's essential wants supply?
Your homestead's title gives you al
Thatidle wealth can buy.
All that the many doilared crave,
The brick-waled slave of change and mart
Laws, trees, fresh flowers you have,
More dear for lack Of art.
Your own sole masters, freedom willed,
With none to bid you go or stay;
Till the old fields your father titled
AS manly men as they.
With skill that spares your toiling hands,
And chemic aid that science brings,
Reclaim the waste and outworn lands,
And reign thereon as kings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30
He Surprised the Natives.
Tid-BltS.

''And you say the mob took you from jan
and lynched your
Eyes, but didn't mind it. l waited I'M
til they were all gone, and then L untleo
my bonds and made my escape.
The crowd of by-standers hadn't recov-
cred from Their establishment when he was
asked:
"Sey, stranger when did this happen :"
''Last night in my dream. Boys what
are you going to have"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30

ture that is already fenced about A very
few dollars outlay in labor, money or
both, will do it. The actual money gain
in single season will usually more than
equal the expenditure. It is wonder
that our pastures atand so well under the
treatment that they get.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30
How is This a?

A recent adviatiseulhnt contains the fol-
lowing: eff the gentleman who keeps the
shoe store with a red head will return the
umbrella of young lady with whalebone
ribs and iron handle to a slateroofed
grocer's shop he will hear of some
thing to his advantage as the same is the
gift of diseased mother now no more
with the name engraved on it."
A good word is an easy obligation, but
not to speak i'll requires only our silence
which costs nothing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-30

Henry Blackburn, the novelist and lect-
urer, will leave London for Philadelphia
on the 25th inst.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
4 Third Judicial Dtsfrict OF Wsshington
Territory. holding terms at Seattle.
NO Is S-John e. Seavey, plaintiff. W.
William ii. Lleweliyp. in his own proper
person and 80 the executor and trustee Of
the estate of stephen w. Hovey. DE-
ceasea. ct al defendants.
Under and By virtue Of an order Of sale
issued out OF the above named Court IN
the shove entitled action, dated the 3esh
day Of February, issk and 70 me direcsea
and delivered have duly levied upsn the
prsperty described 10 ssid stder Of saie.
and - follows. tcwix:
Lst nnr bsred three ca Of block num-
% Ct block numbertd ffsy -four go. an n
Msynarts lown plat CT tbs town suow
city, Of seAstie. In said King county: snd.
slss. IL 10 ordered that sAid lot three n of
block numbered hfty-four ts4l Of May-
nArd's plat. be odd FIRST In order ~ the
tire Of knad sale.
Notice 10 therefore hereby given that on
saturday, the - day 81 Aprff,
1855.
A. 10 O'Clock q m q sid dsy. In front az
the Cs1rt House door. IN the city q seet-
ia King comfy. Washzngfoa TERRITORY.
! VII m obedience 70 sid order a. ssie.
scl Tie ahsye described property. o. %
much thereof ~ may b rec>ssafy 10 nst-
~ The Judzmerf In said action. with IL
ton 10 the highest b dder for rnsh.
Dated ~ Se&ttie. the 1th day 81 Nnrrh
ssssa sAsn~ q k,a :; d .aS ~ VT
1c0Avn ; bzainss sfsesnsy1 ~ pta1n-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31
To all whom itmay Concern
0syIcx or THE CoLu1fBIA AxD pUexr 4
BOUND RAiLRoAD COMPANY,

OSyIcE or THE CoLUMBIA AVE PUeET
6ouND RAiLRoAp COMPANY,
WHKRRAS. BY DEED BkARrNO
w GATE August "a fS71 txccuted in pur.
suance OF an ordinances approved Aueusf
-, f874 the city Of Seattle conveyed tothe
Seattle and Walla Walia Railroad and
lands south Of King street. In said city Of
seattle. IN. along. around and sbOutElliot
bay, from extreme high 70 extreme low
tide and deep water and.
Where's, The legislative Assembly Of
the Territory Of Washington, By an Act
approved Sovember Z 1873. ratified and
confirmed aid grant and conveyance upen
certain conditions which have been fully
performed By said Company; anA.
Where's, Bald Act Of the Legislative
Assembly vested the title u aid lands In
said Seattle and Waila Walla Railroad
and Transportation Company. In Tee sim
Where's The United States hiss acaui.
coed IN sid grant and oonvcyance and
Whereas The said Seattle and Walla
Waile Railroad and Transportation Com
aid lands 10 the Columbia and Puxe
Sound Railroad Company;
Now, therefore. the sad Columbia and
Puget Sound Hatlread Company hsrpby
gives noeics that Il clains the exclusive
right 10 occupy sid iands and 70 erect
whArycs and other structures thereon.
and that al persons are hereby notified 20
refrain from cocapyips Or entering upon
writing, q aid Columbia ssd Puget
sound Railroad Company.
OQLUNBIA { PUGkTSOUSD r. r 90
sps Assistant Superintendent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

osnn1u6suw npn1a4 80 80 =
Hshr1nsy -, - . la0es6nl6 -
- e11ho1ooo Bu11ng = - - e
49, - - Hogdksn 49, Ia
noo6 On1k11 I1A - 49, -
D11od = 49, CGs1mDefna psosf = .
fzn0 e id n1e1xs1 upna Mey 1mL In
IL land - wixAi1 ths Np-m11o Unn1
- ~ Hwshssn Hoe64e roa1s alnn U5thtnl
- Ifn11o q - svithdra11ir cr6ses6
ApEa q. lS7z upua usp Aid - .
80 e esnsral roa1s February 81. 1e71
n QDDmfmtu0w nduits thai pesstoos
ruI1nm - ~ DsVaxsmsns have -
~ q lsai11affvs vikk1fsSa1 fnf1oUo1
- - - - maDs 30 - -
entne-end ei1o ossisi1na - ~ uu1lo6
oenosg S1peoDs oDsrt - snu1nio ~ -
eisiou-zkaf h b cnly ~ ~do1n5so Ioea-
tjoa" a ~ lfns q rod uh1sA on1isia
~ ooUVaDy - einim . vifh6E8U4l Of
~ odd-oaoheesd eBotisos - aoninsk
- o1nfmg q oso1togB uDdeg ~ ~
e0peipa md hsneuosnA lnnA n
third sDeeioa d ~ eransin9 - c1osxiy
pRUsi6n1 for . r1sngnisioa q ~ r1ehfs
- ssteiGgB v4o havo eG1ahfinho1 say
e1aims pefcs n - e1ms v1<n - lino
q - roAd shnjl y @6e0aikoly Axsd-~
Ihs SIKH sseston q she - pruvi6ee
tho1 - Prsetdons Of ~ Ua1tod
oootno eAml1 oanae - landn 10 ~ ous-
vsyo4 To- fossy uiles h vidth q boeA
eds a - eu1iss Ens q eatd reoa.
ofDse - nenoEaI roatc shaIl - nxsd. =
-. b 0tsebisvoes eun~tfussioo q
- phross ~eanaenl rouna,r tto oo0-
peny tavs claimed. ~ tAoir tosls h
~ Depsxtuons have he1d. tbae a1y
oliauad e.uus0ry sssts - suelst<at
- ensenin . vi1A6sa3Atr an1 aBeso1
etaiuD q sehspQeBae sseatsn- ~ ~
etunsd 81 euRoosaeion-sagvinQ eoo-
eoEoDe1un, Ne oD0pany oool6 held fro0
os<tIs0sn1 IA cd numhered ssosions Of
tnsd vSf1in vioh1n fexty miles ~ cash
oxpssimsn1al - tyisd Linz of the
road ; ard BY roaming several snch
linss and fixing 9Aps thereof, bold
essssnl times the emsunt Of lard in
tsnded - b epnvsyed 70 then. Tbey
have as<uaily dnno this. In uoutana
ene suuao was nied 10 1670y and a
: snsp1s6 seats " IN l853, dissans frsm
- % go miles from The former hne.
In Idaho the lire Of 1871 u 80 mike
distant frnm that Of 1870. In wash
tnetos TERRITORY three separate and
widely soDaEated maps Of general Routs
Uae hid, 60 in 1D73 Asesn ~ xorth-
- psxs Of ~ Tsrrisery. oas in 1879
faso1eh the southern portion. and one
b 1879 through the center. Meme Of
ths Adteeent Iands vsre surveyed. Ys1
nn1se ths1s various bogus maps almost
Ne who1s Territory has beeu nrse OF
lAM /" vithdraun from ssttlsment.
In the aass before the Oomni@isnsr,
b justly holds that thsss temporary or
pretended routes cannot BE- held 10 be
lines Of "de6nits looa1ien," - - 10 de-
fsas slsims Of asttisrs; that the with
aravAls Of l672 being prior 10 The filing
q map Of asanits Iocatisu, which
did not tAke pisee Till July 9Th. 1859,
.as void and inopesAtive q a9ainss
VauRhn's claim, b having ssttisd be-
fore soeh map vas Aled.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

4 NJ. $500 - efsua - Dtis-
"a Coinnhfea soos In1sF1sglng fscn
eoocuning - ~ ulnsR He nyss
II Louw Tnlnmesn, . lev nfla
ha5o4 Nbmo 0snnife Cro1k on1aE1 &
b 8 H. -jooktag pj6cs - xts9, ~
en- in9csmanf tl1lsv0 4 vili ~
Stuve . ~ - - 6iGx1sss h tAat
Im1fon- About vAros NILS q u
ulrunm has besn 1nn1n -. Tie
samilknmesn river h2 been pros
pecfed % limited eEtent, and ope-
rasioss tbers Win Be carried On vlgo-
rouslY the coming $4,000. siUIikA-
meen eold b quite di1srsns b APP
pearnace from that Of Granite Creek.
being DARKER spd rougher. The
mines ere stretched over fourteen
miies Of this river. The country
here abounds In game, snd timber
and bunch grnss s-e piepfiful. On
Gn6nita oreok slso. therp ~ ncme
hiGA ef1sa sd shkeh haxs eivea
excellent prospects Besides the
streams mensioned there are about
half 3 doaen other creeks which have
been prospecfed more or isss, In
nearly Ill Of which gold hiss been
found In paying quantities The
gold belt embraces . strip Of coun-
Try about ffty miies long and from
ten 70 twelve miles wide. During
the whole winter prospecting parties
bsse bsen out, and IN many cases, in
spi1e ~ obaensisa, they havs ootained
sThe 6ppsf Tulamssn fiv9 hes
been prospected for . distance Of
about fllsssn min, with encourag-
~ re6nkA ~ D1ne ii - eround
- bsou fsifly sesled- k6sSsfd CON-
panies have wing-dams ell ready,
snd sons Of the claims were TO BE-
gin vn6Aing he day Mr. Jameson
Iest (ghe 1eshl On Grsnite Creek
there b . canyon three or four miles
long. where very good pay hes beea
found. Mr, jameson says be has
sezfngs u Guicee along this canyon
yielding nom 300 TO 600 . day.
There are probably about 400 white
men nov In the mines, besides quite
. lot Of Cinnamon. On the high
ground snow 10 too deep yes TO cd
NIT Of successful prospecting. bat 90
ths iou country he snoW 10 enstro-
y dissppsarsd. and the ground is
almost free from frost. There 10
sure TO be Q rush Of miners this res
son, and Mr.. jameson thinks We
may expect 70 hear Of some very
rich strikes, - there must be heavy
deposits where gold 10 found over
such IN extent Of country. Pefsons
going 70 the mines are advised not 70
start too early.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31
Proposals for Military Sup.
plies.

HRSrQcknzxns DEY'r or TIE CoIr,fers
once Of Chief Qssrserm ssses,
vkxcocyKn BAEAxcEs. ". r.. feb. SISSY
CEALED PROPOSALS, n TRIPLTcArE.
y mbjset 70 ths usual cozdi ions, VII b
rseeivec - thts o<ses 60 o. thu sfzees q he
o. o. Qnarterm.sters n the following named
post<s until II O'Clock bcon. en- Saturday.
Marc n. l6<B, 81 watch pisces sns dime they
viii b. open ID, In the prss Of bidders,
for the furnishing Aad dsilvery 81 Military
supplies during the nzcai year commeucinS
lnls ]. iss6. and ending Jans .. iss7. - fol
Wood, chsreo.l. oss. Barley. Bran. Bag
and straw, o. Hay In r~u Of sfxsw. or sneb
o. said supplies - may Be required o. Pot
isnd, orexrs; Boiss Barred, I. r.. Fen
fs~ns-n1. ". r; Far Cesar d'Alsre, T. r.,
Fort SPOKANE. ". Tt fort osoby, ". r.. Fort
Hails wslis, v. T.: sAncsuvsr Depot. ". 7 ;
Fors Klamath. Or gen.
The sovsrrnasnt ressrvrs TIE rfshs 70 m
jee, kzy Or Ell proposals.. Prsfs soce wiii BE-
diva % srficIes Of domestic prsducstos. ana
70 srst<,ss o. dsmesf,e psodnrfson psodrc.d
o. ths FA<1he coass esns1ffszs Il prses asd
qesii<y hstss equal. 70 ths extent Of con
suuptio1 fsqutsed ~ The p1hiic s<rvies there
Bisnk prcpc&ais sad pFtEs>t elrcalsrs, Nv
trE full parttcziars = 70 tAs nanaer e. SO
eing. ne. VII b. farbiskes co sDpsiessiou 70
,hss sf1es O. 70 IL o1artsrnAst.rs q ne ~
rods pos>s nsBsd.
KsveioTss eontszsing proposals should b
DAkke1 kropenals fer - = - asa I'd
drss-e1 - ~ usderugssd 20 tks rsepscssvs
CA RKYx0rDs.
nsst Dol. ~ Dspusy q \. o o. 4 l..
- ewtu oAta osagt9unn9.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

HaIRs Hair Rsnswer resssrss gray hair
10 n srixinnl coaor; makes IL scalp
wAits M elesn; euFes dnndru6 and
kumors; prevents IL hair from filling
su3, snd renders & son and brilliant. The
edlsr q ~ = ocesn Fo4m,- Cape May,
WINS: speak knowingly, when we
snezs thax HAIRS Vegetable siciIIzn Hair
B,enewer b ths best Il iEs kind The
stftcls b N elegant md clcanly one, with
Co which we think No toilet complete
Thss. d. Jones, 1fijdIe Grsnville. n. r.,
Wr31es: hare used
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31
Hall s s: :::,..: Hair Remover.

Ths sdvxncs q tina b her,ldsd by
b,sacAsd, thin, md failing hsir. BY ~
use Of Hairs Hair Remover. the hxir Iasy
Be restored to IL original color. hssre. and
vitality. n. n. johnson. Fifchhlrx.
Mass, writes: NY hair was weak, thin.
and fun Of danaruf. Hairs Hair Remover
has removed the dandruH. and caused .
vigorous growth Of new hair Abe n.
Smith. Portsmouth. VI, writes; my
hair bad nearly al fallen cut, and that
which was len was dry and dad. russd
one bottle Of Halls Hair
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

TEE BraaEsr RArr EVER FLoAr.
I'D B B. Bsrnhill, OF Joggins
Mines, Cumberland county. Nova
Scotia, IL constructing an immense
affair for carrying from that prov
ince to New York, by sea, 8, 000, 600
fest Of piles. logs, spars and hard
wood timber and sawed lumber !.
The rsft l. being placed on q cradle.
that will be launched with the raft,
the cradle TO be removed from the
rsft while In the water. leaving the
raft, with il chains and binders, to
support itself The mass Il 40 feet
long. IS feet wide and IS feet deep.
Il will draw 81 feet Of water. The
structure Is torpedo shaped II the
bow aud stern, and . cross section
smidships will be Of elliptic form.
The whole win weigh 5000 tons. II
viii Be towed 10 New York by an
" ocean tramp" or two tugs. The
launch viii take place about mid.
summer. The result Of the under.
taking viii be watched with great
interes, BY Eastern coast shippers
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

HncrIox 1. Be Il enacted by the
Legislative Assembly Of the Terri
tory Of Washington, That section
400 Of the Code be amended 70 read
- follows Section 400. When .
person shall die leanng . widow or
minor child or children, the widow.
child or children shall be entitled to
remain In poeseesion Of the home
stead, and Of all the wearing ap-
parel Of the family, and Of al the
househ0id furniture Of the deceased /.
and II the head OF the family In his
lifetime hsd not complied with the
provisions Of the law relative 10 the
acquisition OF Q homestead, the
widow, or the child. or children.
may comply with such provisions,
and shall be entitled on such CON-
pliAnce to . homestead as now pro-
vidsd BY law for the head Of . fam
lily, and the same shall be set aside
for the use Of the widow, child or
children, and shall be exempt from
all claims for the payment Of any
debt, whether undivided or com
munity. Said homestead shall be Tor
the use and support Of said widow.
child or children, and shall not be
assets in the hands OF any admins
traitor or executor for the debts of
the deceased. whether individual or
community.
Sec. .. That section 1881 shall be
amended TO read - follows Sec
ton l46l In the case Of the appoint
ment OF An executor or administers
tor upon the death Of Q husband, as
mentioned 10 section AGO. the pro-
bate court 90 appointed shall, with.
out cost to the widow. minor child
or children. sct apart for the use OF
widow, minor child or children, ell
the property of the estate by law ex-
empt from execution; II the amount
thus exempt be insufficient for the
support Of the widow and minor
child or children, the probate court
shall make such further reasonable
allowance out Of the estate a. may
be necessary for the maintenance OF
the family, according TO their cir
eumstAnces, during the progress OF
the settlement Of the estate.
Sec. s. This act 10 take effect and
be in force from and after its ap.
prpvAl BY the Govefnor.
Approved February 8, 1886
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31
County Treasurer's Notice.

THE TREASURER OF KING coUN-
i ~. ". r., WIN pay on presentation all
u Fund of sasd county. bearing dates
prior 20 and including No. SO. Of the No
vembor term Of 1884 NO interest will Be
allowed on said warrants after this date.
GRO. ID. HILL, Treasurer.
0mce OF County Treasurer. Seattle,
March Is, 1856 mh2t dwfw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31
Cab Prices iet The beat Aams and
Farsisa Literature.

Possessed Of rmE LIVING Acg anA
enc OF other 81 car Nfvactcns American
mexssllez se eesFthser viii fnd him~eig
In command ef the whcte siEuStsen- -
fhilaaeipAis Evening Ballcssn.
Fer tie - TNr l.INtNc Asx and aay
ene q the American a ruonthlfc. tar
Saffers Weekly or hsnars viii b ssnt
fsr year. postpaid. Or for - - TNx
i4vtSe AGK and The - Nichelss
AaaFe~s llTrkl.L 4 60.
les Rosfon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

Tue sick ard Afilctrs snould not fkil to call On
him The Doctor hes visited the hospitals ef
infornlssion which he Il competent 10 imparf
10 those In need Of his services. DIR. 6IBBoN
Win make 70 charge unless he effects . cure.
Persons cured ct homo. Call or write. All
COMMUNICATIONS strictly confidential. Sand
ten dollars for . package OF medicine. Ad
dress DR., J. =. 0fBBoN. Box 1851, esn Fran
-isco, Gal Msntien Posx-IrrKLIIuxxokH IN.
sp1Gdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31
Notice Of Final Proof.

Us. LAND oYrics AT OLYMPIA, ". r.,
February II, 1884,
Notice Il hereby gwen that FREDERIC A.
RICHARDSON has nled notice Of intention 10
make huai proof before samuel Greene. = No.
tsry Pubic, ct his once In II ,ughton, ". T..
on Saturday. tbs iofh day OF April, A. d.
1895. on Presumption y. 8. No. 500, for the
east.
Ne names - witnesses Roscoe Dunn,
Charles L. May. Henry 4 ffederick and VIM.
c. HAmley. all Of Heugbton. ". r.
JOHN =. oOWEY.
fs25apf Rextster Of ths Lad Once.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

o. 8. LAND OFFICE AT oIrnrrA. W.. T.
February ., 1854.
Notice 10 hereby given tbat oUNDEH
k0GEN has nie1 rstics II intention n
nake ANAL proof bsfnre the olssi Of shs Dis
tict Court, Ut his once IN sestfls, ". r on
Friday, the 2eth day Of March. A. D. 1855, on
Pre- smpticn o Q No. ssh, for the NE I Of
east
He names 81 Witnesses liver D. Noe, An.
ders Nos. 0lof Offeysra and Johaa pedsrsou,
al Of Port hsdison, W.T..
Joan =. oowKY,
fei6mr2s Register Of the Land eface
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

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