davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

Mr., ID |, Wilooxson of Horse Cave,
Ky, says he was for many years badly
afflicted with phthisic, also diabetes; the
pains were almost uncomfortable and would
sometimes almost throw him into con-
WILSON'S. He tried Electric Bitters and
got relief from tirst bottle, and after
taking six bottles was entirely cured and
had gained In flesh eighteen pounds Says
he positively believes he would have died
had 1t not been for the relief afforded by
Electric Bitters, Sold at ility cents u
bottle by II. w Williams Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
Niinooia.
s. ecial to the Gazette.


MrNEoLA, Ten, Feb. Cur town Is
ON A regular boom The streets have been
crowded with wagons all the week. A
great many farmers are here from dis
lance: some from near Sulphur Springs,
from near Canton and even from near
Tyler, This rush of trade to our town
mas been caused by our merchants offer
ing greater inducements to the different
Farmers alliances than our neighboring
cities N. S. Sodekgon and 5. Munzes-
heimer & Co. are the houses selected by
the order 50 far with which to do their
trading. Still these houses do not get
ali the dimes, for every house in town
has been very busy. Mr. u. +. Read OF
the house OF b. +. Read & co.
saws Yesterday was Irregular
field dayi for business. This
house is doing heavy business. Their
yearly sales run about 100000
Cotton has been coming In very freely
this week, so much so that our lat but
amiable weigher, Mr.. i. X. Graham,
scarcely gets sufficient time 10 eat enough.
Our public schools under the able man
agement OF Prof. II. b. Cousins are fast
,raininp reputation as well as pupils
Tney now have u daily attendance OF 40
puujls. Prof. Cousins has charge OF the
high school department. Mrs. Cousins,
a lady OF extraordinary attainments, mas
charge Of the grammar school. MIS-, ..
q. Buchanan, Il lady OF polished education
and refinement, has charge OF the tniro
grade oa,..
Miss Mary Beatty, lady OF rare educa-
tional powers ana an accomplished teach.
err. has charge Of the first and second
grades. .,.,nr to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
EDIT0RTAL CONVENTION.
TO Texas Editors who WIN Attend che
Cincinnati Meeting.


AnlLKSg, TEX, Feb. 6. 1856.
TO the Rdltot Of the Gazatto
Grant me space Tor CONTAMINATION
only OF interest TO the fraternity OF the
number Of delegates appointed hv the
prcsldentto represent the Texas associa.
ton in the International Editorial assoc
citation ~ Cincinnati ON February %, six
tecn have notified me Of their intention
to attend. have Just concluded nv
correspondence with the genial gentlemen
who manipulate the railroads, ana can
say that through their courtesy win ia
few days send each OF the delegates
round-irip passes over the Missouri Pa.
chic and Texas & Pacific roads 10
Shreveport and thence via vicksbnrp
over the Queen & Crescent 10 Cincinnati.
returning over the same lines VIA
New Orleans. Delegates should
start from their homes In time
70 leave Dallas on the Texas 4 Pacific
) 40 a. m. train on the 10th, arriving az
Shreveport that night in time 70 catch
the fast train over the Queen & Crescent
leaving az a. IN. on tho morning OF The
goth This viii give q delightful day
light ride through Mississippi aud Ala
bama on the 21th and through Kentucky
on the 2lst, reaching Cincinnati late In
the afternoon OF the 2ist, IN good time
for the convention on The morning 81 the
2ad.
The travel through Texas viii be prin
eipally ia daylight but sleeping.csr has
been arranged for nc q very low rate. /
am informed that on the adjournment OF
the lnternationa, convention au ex-
cursion IL arranged for from Cincinnati
TO Washington and return, taking i've to
seven days for the trip The
following delegates have announced
their Intention 10 80 to Cmcin-
natl w. A. Adair Messenger, Mar.
shall; J. L. Bridges, Signal, Luling; +.
M. Bowers Balance Wheel, Paris, II w.
Clark, Pilot, Bryan; j. D. Cranhu, Adj
vance, Gatesvillc; l.. u Foster, New
Era, Groesbeck; w. T., Gaines, States.
man, Austin; b. G. Murray, Gazetteer,
| Denison; j. q, Rankin, Banner,
Brennan; j. r. Walker Star, Terrell
Alex. Wynn, Enterprise, Beaumonti l.,
ID. Lillard, Recorder, fairfield; j. IL.
Davis, Mt. Vernon Herald, president; @,
/ Il. Gilbert, Abilene Reporter, secretary,
and l.. J Watson, Houston Post, Fra
ternally, g. G. GILBERT,
Secretary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

|tisliothe Gazette.
||llyEsTON, TEX, Feb. G.-The board
directors Of the cotton exchange, at a
cal meeting to-day, granted Secretary
prev 9. NILS leave of absence for two
|las, on account of i'll health, and
Pointed Mr.. George Hardie, the we'll
lSp cotton buyer, temporarily to act
fNrlary. Mr.. Mills has been a zeal
worker for the exchange a
N many years. Recently his
|loas system gave signs
[aRirment, aud yesterday his indom-
rs Will was compelled to succumb.
heow confined to bed and is very
w Mills Is one of the best, known
most popular business men in the
iiis Illness is matter of anxiety to
~ lsrge circle Of friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

special to the Gazette.


BOWIE, TEX, Feb. 6.-Your CORE
spondent notices he is taken TO task and
hauled over the Goals for daring to report
the rumors Of the Montague railway and
Stephens coal mine by the Montague
man. He will never see the day when
a "sad wail'' will be heard from Bowie
The wall will be from the other end. The
paper road will never iniure Bowie any,
and when Bowie handles 1000 bales OF
cotton to Montague's less than rs bales,
we can afford to crow. Such small towns
as Red River station and Newport have
handled more freight than Montague the
past season.
At the last meeting OF the council they
passed an ordinance prohibiting gambling
in every form.
Mr.. j. NJ Nolan, state organizer of the
Knights of Labor, spoke here Thursday
to large audience. The knights have a
large lodge here.
There seems to be a big difference of
opinion among the alliance about the
boycott of the Mallory line.
The amount of taxable property in
Bowie is 1915, 1874, which is being added
TO all the time.
Mr.. Montague Of North Carolina is
prospecting in this vicinity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
SILVER Loaf BAKING Powder

Never fails when the directions are fol-
lowed, hence there is never word of
complaint heard against it. The inexpe-
rienced cook is able to make as good
bread with it as the professional baker,
simply because its ingredients are so com
pounded as to make failure impossible
when the directions are followed; trial
is all that is necessary to make II indis-
pensable to all well-regulated households.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
Notice 10 contractors.

Bids will be received by the Sulphur
Springs school-building committee unti
~ o'clock noon, February 20, 1856. Also
by Sanguinet 6 Dawson, architects, al
their office at Fort Worth, Tex, unit
February II, 1856, for the erection of {
brick school building at sulphur Springs
Tex. A bond in the sum Of $4,000 will b.
required of the successful bidder.
SANGUINET & DAWSON, architects.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
Fl Paso.

flI % Inc UhzeIte
u PAso, TEX, Feb. G.--Alex Shannon,
EUmineDt carpenter, had the misfor-
L Ohaye his hand caught to-day in e
Eular saw while in motion, decorating
member iearfully. DR.. Villas dressed
wound, smputating two of the fingers.
bsuict Judge Falvey's decision against
legality Of city tax sales not made at
same time and place as the state and
pity tax sales is creating quite sem
%. The city attorney is charged
Volunteering in not properly advising
council. 1t will affect great many
fnsln the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
a.. !. Aaslely Cor the I.ana.aown.

& HALIFAX, N. s., Feb 6.--T The Dominion
government steamer Landsdown left here
Tor Sable Islands several days ago, to see
il any shipwrecked crews were there,
The trip is usually made in iorty-eight
hours, but the Landsdown has not since
been heard OF and considerable anxiety
is felt for her safety, us 1t is known
that she was ill-preparod 10 meet the
storms that swept the coast the past few
DAYS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
Hammered Brass Plaques,

The finest in the world and sold cheap, at
the Fort Worth China company. They
have full and complete stock OF every
thing in the china, glass and table silver
ware line, and are selling at remarkably
low prices They are Offering special in
ducements Just now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
nncl,Ien,s Arnicn snlre.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chill
blains, corns and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles or no pay required.
II is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 90 cents
per box. For sale by H. w. Williams &
M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

A fine lot of saddle and single and double
harness horses, a choice number OF we'll
broke farm horses, seventy head OF fat
mules, ready for the market, five blooded
stations and one thoroughbred jack.
ANY Of this stock viii be sold at a great
bargain. For prices call on Cottren,
Kemper e Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

BY Squire Hobbs, explored cave last
Sunday near town. They found Ia IL two
human skeletons, the skulls Of which
they brought In with them They also
found bears skeleton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
L,mei a.Imei Lime

Round Rock and austin Lime-works
manufacture white lime Of the very beet
quality. Orders solicited. For prices,
ETC., address, MARTIN & WALSH
Round Rock, Tex. Proprietors.
For sale by G.. W. Gillespie, agent,
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

| have very large stock Of Johnson
grass seed and alfalfa seed, and all kinds
OF grain and feed, which ! am selling at
very low prices Special inducements TO
the trade. w. u. PATTERSON,
Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
Fort Worth and Tarrant County Abstrac;
of Lnnd rifles.

Comprising the Hanna & Hogsett and
Cause & Phillips abstracts, compiled
prior to date Of fire destroying county
records, and the j Il. Cooper abstract of
the present records Titles to county
and city real estate promptly distracted,
Charges reasonable. Loans on real es-
tate negotiated. ONCE in Lloyd block,
southwest corner Main and Second.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
Blossom Prairie.

~ the Gazette.
,vsSoa PRAIRIE, TEN, Feb. 6.-The
YEN passed off quietly to-day. j. w.
RS sson was elected mayor without OPP
sOa and J. 7. Doyle marshal. The
sssg aldermen were elected: w.
81 ihomss Hayes, c. II. Hancock,
.nslnes and j. A. p Hill. A better
~ ely officials does not exist in
s,anc Z. Ii. Hancock have pur-
~ N ne livery stable at this place and
'S,s uolng neat business.
: Allison OF Gainesville has
" furniture store.
ssr A'n q Boone 4 Bray was this day
INV, Mr. Bray continuing the bust
NM y, Bray proposes making some
4 N, Y AZ once and will also re-
~ ~. ~ stock OF groceries.
4 IN, !, ~ q our esteemed citizens are ~
~ " point Of death; Mrs. ID Cross,
s' Nv uouoiesi j. II. Il. Bray, con-
1' ana q Hancock, heart disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

Mitchell Bros, at their old stand, pro-
pose 70 board horses IN f1rst-class style
Tor sl2 80 per month. Try US.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

Mitchell Bros at their old stand want
all the good mules and horses 10 the mar
ket, and will pay spot casn Tor tnem'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

Laribee's fancy crackers for % cents a
pound az the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s
Everyone ought 20 try them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
I,audy.

Everyone should try the Dandy cigar
for cents at the Fort Worth Grocer
Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

Try that fine mixed tea for 30 cents q
pound at the Fort Worth Grocer COM
pany's and be happy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

i s.,, Of the Gazette.
sse,s tkxY Feb. 3.-From present
M i. our town is going to take a
s,'' ne spring Mr. l.. Morgan of
ls.sa N.Y. aas bought three lots, and II.
kDr NY ., Glen Rose has also bought
. I'M. he will put up a wood shop.
~ i oaf visitors to-day are John and
M, s .sl and Mr.. Daugherty, the
b. IL ",g Johnson county, the latter
! IN, Il ss' ',, living below town, acct
4 MN sgs himself yesterday with az
u sb.rs J sne ball entering his left leg
B IN ~, going % have a water mill
|.ss ~ soon The Frio river affords
"a'sf % run any kind Of ma
4 VI pleasure-seekers, headed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

Fresh vaccine virus received daily at
Il. NJ. Wells drug store, 500 Houston
street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
DEFERRED SPECIALS.
Tyler.


bill to the Gazette.
Ir1xR, TEX, Feb. 6.-Andy Miller,
'cted for theft some time ago and
WAS Just released on bond, was
nght here last night from Longyiew
lodged in jail. He tried to jump his
q.
hdre Sabln Of the federal court and
Ia Henry Of Dallas are in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

ga 71 ~ ;. f'H17@.lFs1'
demonstrations, swn-thirde Of them bona
Ode unemployed workmen with the REL
malnder Socialists. This two sections
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

.,yg.aasl .v-4,..y, 4.s,...s. --.-.- ~ 49, =
lice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

Cnbbnge, CRbbngo,
Cabbage just received at the Fort
Worth Grocer Co.'s.
, 1886-03-25
Our Delegate in Congress

On the Sth of March Mr.. Voorhees,
presented in the house of representa-
tives memorial of the Knights of
Labor of Tacoma, w. T., and of the
Knights of Labor of Seattle, W. T.,
for the restoration of wages paid to
printers in the government printing
office.
Also, paper to accompany House
bill 290S, for the relief of John Brad
ley.
On the same day the Delegate pre-
sented other measures as follows:
I'll. r. 6629, to amend the act of
March 3, 1879, granting additional
rights to homestead settlers within
railroad limits.
II. r. .139, to compensate the em-
plsyees of the bureau of Engraving
and printing for lost time.
A memorial of the Legislative
Assembly of Washington Territory in
relation to the survivors of the Indian
war of 1855 and 1856.
A memorial of the Legislative
Assembly of Washington Territory
providing for the allotment of lands
in severalty to the Indians of the
Yakima reservation.
4 memorial of the Legislative
Assembly OF Washington Territory in
+, latiel to amending the homestead
laws.
, 1886-03-25
Was it Dynamite?

New YoRs, March 1.-THE failure
to find any trace of the schooner
which is reported to have collied with
the Oregon is not regarded by many
people here as strange. 1t is the
very general impression OF people in
position to know that there was ne
collision, bat that the accident was
the result OF aa entirely different
cause than that given by the very
reticent officers of the lost steamer.
The testimony of all passengers is to
the effect that Just before the sinking
there was terrible noise, resembling
the noise following the discharge of
a pice of artillery, and that a very
large portion OF the end of the steam
er where the schooner is said to have
struck was knocked out The mys-
terious manner of the officers of the
Oregon and the extreme reticenco of
the passengers, together with the
explosive noise and the great dam
age done to the stsamas, has given
rise to the ruIaor that the disaster
was caused by torpedo or dynamite
concealed in the vessel and placed
there to do much more deadly work
than the sinking of the vessel. The
Herald had an editorial this morning
on the mystery and has number of
interviews with marine men which
support the dynamite theory.
, 1886-03-25

that the United States consul at Vic
toIia issued consular certificates for
awhile, till the collector at Port Town
send refused TO recognize them, when
the cansul wisely stopped.
SpauldinS denies that there was
any great smuggling Of Cinnamon
across the borders. He admits that a
number Of Cinnamon got into Wash
ingtou Territory from British Gel
umbia clandestinely, and he says
these were comparatively Y few. He
acquits the officers at Port Townsend
Of all Intentional wrong in executing
the law.
The report next reviews briefly The
operations of the custom house at
Portland, and states the same meta
DDS in issuing certificates prevailed
there. until it was clear that the law
was being evaded, when the system
was improved.
The greater part OF the report deals
with the law at San Francisco, He
first takes up the method OF issuing
certificates there, and states that
there is ample opportunity for fraud
through collision of officers. He
states that there were charges made
against officers in this branch of the
service. He did not investigate them
for the reason that the federal grand
jury had taken up the matter for in
vestigatiOn when he was making out
his report.
He next reviews the way in which
Chinese with certificates were landed
at San Francisco, and states that the
customs officers might easily eyade
the law. He says charges We're made
against three officers, and he admit
ted some Of them were spending
much more money than they were
receiving as salaries, but says he was
unable to fasten guilt upon any of
them.
In conclusion Spaulding gives
| figures in relation to the number OF
Cinnamon who have returned. Fol
lowing is his table in regard to the
movement of Cinnamon.
No; of departures from San Francisco for -.
three years, to Aug. /, 81, III
No. of departures frOn The SthEr Pacific
ports e,ool
No Of arrivals in San francisco during The
At ether Paciie 4,'5i
No. of Cinnamon Who have not returned 'si;
, 1886-03-25
The Restriction Act.

REPORT OF SPECIAL AGENT sPAULDING.
Special Agent Spauliing made Il
report SO the treasury department on
violations of the Chinese restriction
act on the Pacific coast, This report
was not laid before congress by Man
ming, and to bring it 70 light Senator
CoIger introduced resolution in
the senate few days ago, asking the
secretary of the treasury to transmit
it to the senate. The report was sent
to the senate today.
Spaulding says that the reguIa
ton of the different custom houses 10
give the restriction act effect were
crude and ea2ily evaded He says at
Port Townsend return certificates
were issued 10 Cinnamon in u great
hurry, while steamers touched at that
landing, and errors were made
through haste. This was remedied
by an officer accompanying the
steamer of far as Victoria. He stRtes
, 1886-03-25
a Lumber Market.

BY recent order of the interior
department saw mills in Alaska are
not permitted to cut logs and man
ufacture the same into lumber, eX-
except for the use of the prophet
ors of said mills. The order is based
on the fact that there are no land
laws in that territory, and no person
can acquire ownership to real proper
ty. The only persons who have title
to real estate are few Russians who
owned land in Sitka at the time of
the transfer of the territory to the
United States. OF course the trans
fer did not deprive them of the title
to their land
The effect of the oades has been
to close the five saw mills in Alaska.
The largest was located at Wrangle
and had cutting capieity of about
10000 feet a day; another was near
SitEa, with capacity of 5000 a day.
The five mill had a total capacity
of about $4,000 feet day when in
full operation. There is at present
considerable demand for lumber in
Alaska, particularly at Juneau City,
where a cargo of 100000 feet would
be snapped up in double quick time
at from S25 to $50 per thousand
There is considerable influx of
prospectors and miners into the
country, which will cause an increased
demand for lumber. The shipment
of lumber there, at least for time,
would undoubtedly be exceedingly
profitable rhe sailing vessel, on
her return trip, could put in at Glac-
ier Bay and load with magnificent
ice cut from one of the WON
ers of the earth-a great glac
ier breaking off by small degrees
and falling into the sea. This ice
could be cheaply cut and sold at
handsome rates in The markets of
Victoria, Seattle and Portland, where
natural thick, pure ice is unknown.
, 1886-03-25

In view of the fact that Major
General Schofield has expressed a
prsfernece for the command of the
division Atlantic, it is now thought
likely that Major General Terry will
be assigned to the command of the
OF the division of the Missouri, and
Major General Howard to the COM
mand of the division of the Pacific.
1t is not probable, however, that the
question of assignments will be set
tied until Howard's nomination shall
have been acted on by the senate.
Colonels Ruger and Merritt are said
70 have been selected for promotion
q trigadi@ generals.
, 1886-03-25
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial Dis
trict OF Washington Territory, holding terms
At Port Townsend.
Is. II. McALnoSD, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. SS4.
JouN G. AISswoRTHY, Defendant
Action brought in the District Court OF the
Third JudIciaI District OF the Territory OF
Washington, no ling terms at Port Townsend
for the counties OF Jefferson. Clalam, Island
and san Juan. and complaint filed In the
county OF Jefferson, in the cffice OF the Clerk
To JoHE G. ArswoRrnY, Defendant:
In he name of the United States OF Anlerics.
sou are hereby Iequirad to appear IN an action
brought agaII.t you by the abova named plain
tia in the District court OF the Third Jndicia!
District OF the Territory of Washington. hold ng
terms 1t P"rt Townsend. Jefferson County. IN
said Territory, and to answer the comPitist hled
therein within sixty days after the first publica-
tion of this summons, or the plaintiff VIII app y
TO the Court for the relief demanded in SAID conf
plaint-
The cause and general Eaturs OF the action is
follows: That on the 18th day et sep elIbef,
A d 1851 in the Territory OF Alaska, the de-
owner of ohe-ba.f interest In the schooner or
Vessel called ihe Champion" of PORT Town
ssad, OF about forty tons burden. sold to the
llsintid. L H. NaAlnond, for the sum Of nfIeen
hundred dollars. win IA wa then fully paid by
l4iutiS, tie SAID on7 half OF zaid schooner
'Cham.ioh.' her tackle, app'Tcl and furniture,
and then and there delivered 10 pianil4 his DlIl
CT sale. eVidsucinC such purchase and sale, put
which bill Of sale vas defective in not being
aeknoeIedrad rs required by law. This action
Is therefor, to compel the defendant to make,
sign, execute and acknowledge and deliver 10
uIaintifa good and sufficient bill OF sale, eVi
iencing the purchase by plaintiff OF said inteIest
in said schooner ..ChsmpiOn, >" hsr tackle. ep-
earcl and furniture, and IN c:t=e of his default so
10 do that q commissioner be appointed by the
Court TO make sIch bill Of sale, and Tor such
other and further relief Is is just aud equitable
-. Witness the Hon. Roger :. Grsene,
judge o! said District COart, and the
SEAL seal Of sad Court. this l3th day OF
49, J.nuars. 4. d, lSS5.
JAMES SEAVEY. Clerk,
BRADSHAW C SACHS Attorneys for Flaiailh.
First publication Feb 18th. 1886
, 1886-03-25
U.s-LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA, VT.

Notice is hereby given that Che-och-we alias
Alberni Jack has hled notice OF intention tC
make final proof before the Judge, or in his
absence the Clerk of the Probate Court, at his
oiice, in New Dungencss, W. T.. on Monday the
81 day Of May, A. ID. 1856, on Homestead Appli.
cation No. 1923, for Lots, of Sec. ~ Tp 81 north
range west
New Dungeness, vs.. T., Wilbsr Cogell, Daniel
MCClcse and s. u. Morse. of Port Angeles w. Il.
ssv JOHN y. CONVEY, Register
, 1886-03-25
Dai.y and stock ranch.

l offer fine farm of $50 acres in tie
Chimacum Valley, well watered and ex-
eeedinsly fertile, adapted either for farm
ing or stock raising. Will sell in lots of
l60 acres if desired. Good buildings and
about 160 acres cleared Prices low and
terms easy. Apply to
A. l.. TEELE,
Attorney at Law, Port Townsend.