davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01

G. ID. Graham will attempt to swim
the whirlpool rapids Of Niagara. All
the cranks are not dead yet.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01
First publication june II, 1861
Notice OF Expiration OF Redemption.

First publication H 1861
Notice OF Expiration OF Redemption.
n Whose lame NJ Amt htrestTa AMI
Assessed. o. A0fss Taxes
JohnlcCuthy,aal W.
Morris
TO John Mccarthy
provided auditor
Cha r.
dsalatMo
NJ. GILTINAN Auditor
STATE Ga.n or j MINNESOTA, sSIsa }u
describe the
esery
At - MUNRO,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01

MINNESOTA,
}0
and and
within
we'd.
Junel5h AID.
H. Minnesota
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01
The Sun.

THE sun is a weekly newspaper de-
voted to the interests OF Stevens County
nd vicinity.
TERMS. 81 Boa Year In Advance.
STEPHEN C MURPHY,
Publisher.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01


Notice Of Expiration of Redemption.
In Names Amt
Section A Aos sold auent required
'''' Taxes Redeem
CbssNN half
ess- COUNTY.
Norris Mnnso uni !
To Chas McNaughon
the
iortye
You
A. 1885, within days after the this
[sall M. County
STATE aasn or N HsENINysEsssorA}s.
tie
~ ' sherfo Minnesota
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01
STATE. OF MINNESOTA, Z.
First publication June II, 1867
Notice Of Expiration of Redemption.

NE 1902 ss2
OFFICE COUNTYl
Norris
held
hernbio
this
will the
Stevens this Ah day june 1885
Auditor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20
HOUSE

In the house on March Gth MIR. Henley Of
California, offered for reference a resOlu-
uOu for the appointment Of a sub-cOmmit-
tee TO inquire into the alleged sVasi0ns OF
the Thurman act by the Union Pacific rail
road company and to determine whether
by reason OF any violation or the provisions
OF that act or the corporation the right,
powers, and franchises Offuhe company be-
come forfeited. Under the call of states
the following bills were introduced and re-
terEed: BY Mr.. Symmens, 10 provide for an
equitable interchange of business by the
railroads engaged in Interstate comm rces
by Mr.. Clardy, to regulate the transpOrta-
ton of live stock; by Mr.. Bennett, repeal
ing the civil service law. Referred to
the committee on revision OF the laws. The
committee on commerce reported back the
interstate commerce bill and it was placed
on the calendar. Mr.. O'Nel, of Pennsyl-
vania, was granted leave to file minority
report on the bill. The committee on pub
lie lands reported faVorably the bill to de
clare forfeited the lands granted to aid in
the construction of a railroad from Port
land, Oregon, to the Central Pacific in Cali
1tOrnIa. House calendar The committee
on Pacific railroads, called up the bill re-
curing the Pacific railroads to pay the cost
of the survey OF the lands granted to them
by the general government and TO take out
patents for their lands. Pending discussion
the morning hour expired The death of
Senator Miller being announced, the house
adopted a resolution OF respect ana then
adjourned.
In the house on March 9th, the response Of
the secretary of the navy to the BouteIe res
olutions, concerning the removal Of inscrip-
lions at the Norfolk navy yard, was referred
to the committee on naval affairs The
committee on public buildings and grounds.
reported back the senate bill to provide for
the a5cerla1nulent OF the market value OF
certain property IN Chicago, and authorizing
the secretary of the treasury TO sell and con
Vsy such property. House calendar. The
committee on pensions, reported a bill
granting pensions to the soldiers and sailors
of the Mexican war. Committee of the
whole, on behalf OF the committee On labor
The bill TO prohibit any ofieer or servant Of
the government, to hire OF contract the Ia
Dor OF prisoners incarceEated for violating
the laws of the United States govern
ments was passed yeas 2 nays g.
Upon the b1ll 20 prevent a monopoly Of te4e-
graph facilities. AIR. Anderson said he was
opposed to monopoly OF any sort, but in this
l-zs-al1ca las motive vas TO be found i'm the
state q AFFAIRS a1151ug between 1a MIS-
Of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20

1t is a curious fact, and one not easily
accounted for, that women do not sue
coed IN making themselves very. popular
as members of school committees. Ev-
cry school board should have several in
telhgent women in it. They would do
much to elevate the standard and aims
Of the direction of our schools, and as
they are ineligible to the higher political
offices, they would be free from the
temptation TO sacrifice educational inter
ests to ambition, as is common amongst
men. OF course, women do no not s'sei
up the boys" at the precinct saloons
they do not yell around the primaries
they do not organize ballot thieves, MOI
do they run with machines; but every
citizen who has daughter to educate
should feel the necessity of intelligent
fidelity and refinement in the manage
ment of our public schools.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20

other employees of the Cambride az Charles
River Horse railroad of Boston. Massachu-
sets, Joined the S0merville branch of the
knights OF Labor between midnight and
O'Clock In the morning. They mean to de
mand 8 per day for conductors and drivers,
and an increase In stablemen's pay.
John B. Tattavale, editor of the Electric
Age the official organ of the telegraphers'
brotherhood. SAID TO New York Tribune
reporter: IL hardly think the strike on the
western railroads VIII extend to the entire
Gould system. If 1t does, however, and the
railroad men want the telegraphers to go out
with them they VIII 60.
James Skinner 81 Co., of Woburn, Mass,
have agreed TO submit to arbitration the de-
mands Of their wOrkmen. The price list
settled upon by the urbitratOrs VIII doubt
less be accepted by the other shoe manufac-
lures there, thereby aVerting the strike OF
1900 employees.
The freight brakemen on the Chesapeake,
Ohio az Southwestern road struck for am adj
vance of wages. Several of them were ar
rested at Paducahs Ky, while trying TO stop
trains. They were released, and the trains
are running with new crews.
The lockout at Beverly, Mass which is
keeping =, 1000 shoemakers idle is in a fairvFay
to be ended IN two or three days. The
manufacturers decided to recognize the
knights of Labor. A board of arbitration
Is at work.
j. Il. Ringo, of St. Joseph, No, who was
suspended from his office as city register in
1884, on a charge of embezzlement, was ac-
quilted of the charge in the criminal court
by the verdict of a jury.
The Cabot cOmpauy's cotton mill at Bruins
wick, No, closed its doors on account of the
strike, throwing zoo hands out of employ
ment.
The wholesale grocery house Of Krettleiu
81 Schrader, at Indianapolis, Ind, was de
5trOyed by fire, the loss being S55,O0O.
OPINION or ATTORNEY GENERAL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20
srArE oRAroHICAL coSrEsr.

The third annual contest Of the Kansas
state CraDOucal association was held at the
Grand opera house, Topeka, Friday evening,
March ~. Large delegations from Law
renee Emporia, BALDWIN City and Ottawa,
were present. The orator who won the
prize at this contest IS chosen 70 represent
Kansas Ia the interstate conclaVs. This iz
the hEzt year Kansas has had representation
ln tins a5zoclatous which comprises the
states OF ONO, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota,
Iowa. missouri and Kansas. Tine annual
held Thursday May 8th, ab AlWrsnea- Lhe
prizes - -la confess were awarded ls-
loUa- rzrsI pEiEe--l crane. 1flia
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20

Kansas City Grain and. Produce Market
KANSAS CITY, March Is. isa3.
/ The Daily Indicator reports.
l. FLOUh-lhe market is easier Saie5-1 car
I load grade, 81 p. QuotatiOns for car lots-per
| half Dbl, ia sacks Xxx 95c, Xxx 81 058f 15;
family 81 sci S5j ehoise 81 504l 5li fancy,
81 4541 sol; patent s. 1922 z5i rye sI a50I 10.
/ bucHCWheat per bbl 81 90.
/ Receipts, 1000 bushels shipments
5000 bushels. In store, 6j2 900 bushels. Market
lower. No. 2 red cash, ne bid, 725zo asked
April l5c bid t47zc askedi May, ll558l15zc. Go.2
Corn Receipts, 900 bushels. .shipnepus.
Aprii 2ae BID. zg5Sc asl-si. MAJ 1g1e ~ q.
OATs-No. cash, 2s5lo asked.
HAY-Best firmer, low grades dull and weak;
fancy small baled, 81 90; large baled s. 50i msdi-
/ I'm 81 3Jsz3 5Ji common, 8 5J48 90
E4GS-Eirui at &c per dozen.
BUITER00aiet RoU in fair demand from
| packers. We quote; Craamely, fancy 19gi
good pes fne dairy in single package lota I8el
re; store PACKED DO lotlzci common Eases roll
/ PhONlsIUAs-ln round lots-Fuear cured
hams sc, breakfast bacon g. dried beet haEaa
/ DRY SALT MEATS sholIdeFs s. %. clear Rib
80 "a a. - lCi-I &C. a 49,, 80 q ,t 1-S
/ SMOKED MEATs-shouIdaTs 81 6s. long
clear 5iides, S q5; clear rib sides S IS, short
/ MESS PORK-slO 20; beef extra, Is so.
! 4 II I'D. Choice teEee S. So
BREAKFAST BACOE-7gzc.
I lots A. IL fCI ig5y-s. 1.6T117le5I 7--z--
dried, 5j91e, corn chop per 15J pounda CSC, lraa
bulk 50e; sacked, zoe per 100 losi pearl holly Der
/ CORN 1LEAL-steady. green 05os kiln dried
BRAE-steady; sacked Sc. bulk 6ae.
/ CHEElsE-5We quote. Fun cream 1zssaata. leo
LIVE POULTRY In good demand. Chick
/ g n 1850 e -. 49, - t ~ -
larger. MaEketq quiet. Chickens choice E55a- l1l-
80 80 ,I5,5.', 49,, ----;,is eis.- e e
per dozens dues 81 %, teal 81 25 Der dos Ia5bltl
IRISH POTATOEs-Choioe and Of one VARSITY
BARLEY-0aist No. 2eazh 55ei Noysnl.e go
DRIED FRUITs-ApPlesL dun, best g %
] common 20 medium. 81 zlesl50s sun died p
Z &c; fancy 35zci peaches do s514lci hale. 5rishl.
HIDES AND PELTs- Hides. dry Tint 10. 4.
I No. per - Sc; no. g. 5zcs calf l0s per - sheep
I MESS H.zEEi-l.Erra. So So
/ BARREL MEATS Beaelsss pork, sl2 55i alezr
pe5 5f,IsD 3EF- 6fi5 5ls eiar rib sidss s. q.
I long clear S So should7rs q % alq1t clear la
sides, S. 50 shoulders. 8 S.7 ah1zt clear siaaa.
TIiLOW-bo. L Sc, no. 2. &c.
SORGHUM-Brights sweet and eieH 20 1e
]
uaht lu6 Eztes MEDIUM
I combing. z4ai5sei eoa1lai Low
I pct 1se Iles kauaaa and Les-sa a-a-lIsal1
/ lI7e- LIGHT lua li2Zles medium 1E
I combine aoalaa atal---aar 1893 .1r
I carpet rllZc.-tll washed. ll-a
I dunn d.Ll7T and Low
B6OoL C06a-Elurl 1909 1aIL rI1z-E
common fa1 tipped, fgs fral-
ELEVATOR HEPoHB
The following shula ldl rst
Z saiFgl with drawn aldi
/ tors 81 reported ~ me Board o
na1siEal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20
ARBOR DAY
Governor Martins Proclamation Designs
tine a NH .
STATE OF KANSAS
EXECUTIVE DEPARTaLENT.
lopez. March I3. 1856.

STATE OF KANSAS,
EXECUTIVE DEPARraEEBT,
lopez, March ID, 1886.
To shs People Of Kansas.
a quarter of a century ago Kansas was de-
scrlbed as a treeless prairie. To-day the
state IS dotted with forests. The planting
and growth OF trees has not only diversified
and beaut1hed the landscape, but has mOdi-
ned the climate, increased the rainfall, and
improved the agricultural prOduchveness of
Kansas.
1t is important that tree planting shall
continue from year to year. ShenstOne tru-
" says that '-ths works of a person that
builds begin Immediately tO-decay, while
those or him who plants begin directly to
improve"
Therefore, I, John A. Martin, governor Of
Kansas do hereby set apart Thursday, April
i, 1856 as ArbOr Day and respectfully ask
that II be observed as a general holiday.
County, city and township officers are re-
quested to urge generaland practical OBJ
serVance Of the day.
Done at Topeka thisI2th day OF March,
A. D., 1856, and OF the state the tWenty-siLtb
year.
By the governor JOIN A. MAErul.
h. Is. ALLEN, Secretary Of State.
by W. II. CAVANAUGH, Assistant Secretary
Of State.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20

Six gold medals have been given TO
st. Jacobs Oil at Worlds fairs and expo
sltions, for being the best pain-cure. II
Is, itself, better than gold 1t cures Eheu-
nlatlsza ana every other painful trouble.
1t never fails.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20
THE KNIGHTS or LABOR STRIKE.
The knights ofLabor Strike on the Texas
Pacific Road Spreads all over the Gould
Southwestern System.

A SERIOUS MATTEL
ST. LOUIS, No. March 1O.-The most ser
iOus move as yet made by the Knights of
Labor here in attempting TO gain the object
of their demands, Is the strike of the bridge
and tunnel cOmpany's employees. As a re-
suit or this no freight from either side to the
other of the river can be transferred. Pas
seuger trains, however are allowed TO pass
over, but the officials of the roads and yard
masters are obliged to 90 all Of the switch
ing and make up all the trains. No violence
OF any kind has been attempted, and none is
expected. The managers OF the Missouri
Pacific offices have discharged all the clerks
and telegraph OperabOrs,as the practical sus-
pension of business by that road renders
their services unnecessary.
This means that over 100 telegraph OpeE-
atCEs, LOO freight house hands, 500 clerks,
l5G crossing Watchmen, 100 10 $50 hremen,
and many other employees on the Missouri
Pacific are let out for the time being. ii is
quietly understood that the engineers viii
receive at least half pay, and that the fire
men, VINO are not IN the strike VIII be treated
likewise. Ll1e conductors VIII receive no
pay only when they run, and this is equal to
suspending fully 400 freight conductors and
Others necessary to the running of local and
through 1relghts.
All told, it is stated that nearly 5000 per
sons not interested IN the present tight VII
suffer the loss of their salaries and wages IN
til the Knights return to work.
1T is stated on the authority of a high Of
hclal that individual notices are being sent
by the company to all strikers that their
names are stricken from the pay rolls, and
that they are discharged from the service of
the company.
LALEH.
ST. LOUIS, March 10.-The situation re-
garding the great strike On the Missouri
Pacific system remains unchanged
DIsCHAR0uza THE szRIEEEs.
General Superintendent Kerrigan, OF the
Missouri Pacific railroad, ha5iEsu6d an order
eLpallIng from the Missouri Pacific yards
all of the Knights Of Labor. This order IN
cludes the delegation OF men-appoiutsd by
the knights TO guardthe company s property.
Inc circular ordering the stirling Knights
Of Labor nom the company premises, is as
EOltoWzs
-'Lou are hereby notified that your action
% fllll-E-l llg nom the employ -11e1t OF the
1iQ-E1 Eaeilll railway company was q Vai-
1l-c longer aGa m
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20

ST. LOUIS, No., March l2.-Ths freight
train which left here about 10 O'Clock this
morning was made up at Fourteenth street
and was manned by Engineer O7Neil and
Fireman McCauuellin- Police Sargeauts
Campbell and Bree, and three patrolmen
were also on the engine, and Detective Fur
long with several OF his men, were on the
train.
AT Ewing avenue, Engineer O'Neiu left
his engine in response to calls from the
crowd A short distance beyond, the FIRE
man abandoned his post at the compauy's
shops. Superintendent herrigau procured
the services OF Engineer Haggermau and the
train started again. At Compton avenue. a
son OF HaggeEman was picked up. and the
train then proceeded on its way to Kansas
City. Haggerman, the engineer, Is said TO
belong TO the brotherhood, but has not been
working since Christmas, and it is reporled
that he is in bad OdOr with his brethren.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20

tOEr WORTH, Tx, March 13.-The fact
that the Texas d Pacific road has re-oDsnsd
business along the entire line from New Or
leans 70 III Pasos and that Ex-Governor
Brown has won the fight so far, is very nm
satisfactory to the strikers. They VIII now
Try another method Of gripping the com
pany. The plan is as follows
The knights of labor all over the country.
but chiefly ia the east where the order has
pa upwards o. 81 per caplLa- lla fund is 70
cE-Eale. au1 g - ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20

81. LOUIS No. March -Superintend-
ent Dickinson who has charge OF all ter
minai facilities here, Including the bridge
and tunnel, and the Missouri Pacific yards.
offered the men who are on the strike a ma
Lerlal increase OF wages but they have re-
fused to return TO work until they are per-
mittsd to do SO blythe Knights of Labor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20

81. LOUIS, March 1O.-The situation re-
garding the great strike on the Missouri
Pacific system remains UNCHANGED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-25
The :sc'fst

a"ainst th.t :. .'r. ~ ~, q .'",r and de-
blnN. tu'nm"n I" 80 "n'' III tn
>ili.:' IN, >uirn I'm - ! - = avail
WITHOUT he aid If 'v"''> ~d"-1narill".
Bv ii> U.s.. irlpuril - ar.' 49," 'lod from
the blood. nlIu lI,.H ittr j. nj >'d ITO the
veins. II stimulate. ;':i .i,;4cns al
the digestive ard Il, d" ~ ar.
{. A. Wheeler. Iinte, lit''r'', .;o>ton.
Mass. SAYS: a few bottles of Ayers
sarsal aril,a, taken in tlt >p.iii-. make M
feel well and >tron- the whole year"
c. J. Bodcni, !. -. Columbia s., CAN
bridgeport Mass, says: Il have gone
through terrible >uii,.'ing from dyspepsia
but have cured my self. and saved Il
great deal of money in doctors bills, b.
the use of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-25
Women as Lawyers
Boston Transcript,


ThsIe are forty nine women law.
yers in practice in the United States,
distributed as follows, the States
being given in the order in which
they first admitted them: Iowa 3,
Missouri 2, Michigan &, Utah Terri.
tory /, District of Columbia 3,
Maine 1, Ohio 4, Illinois 7, Wiscon-
sin 5, Indiana 2, Kansas 3, Mime.
sofa l from Loyal, California 8, Con-
nscticut I, Massachusetts 1, Ne
braska l, Washington Territory 1,
Pennsylvania 1, Oregon /. They were
admitted on their application with
out any change of the law in Iowa.
Missouri, Michigan, Utah, District
of Columbia, Maine, Ohio, Wiscon.
sin, Indiana, Kansas, Connecticut,
Nebraska and Washington Territory.
In Wisconsin and Iowa, after some
women had been admitted, others
were refused by other Judges and
the Legislatures at once passed laws
forbiddiug the exclusion. In Hi.
nois, Massachusetts, Minnesota, and
California the Courts would not ad-
NIT women until laws were passed,
and the Legislatures promptly
passed them. 1.-The first admission
OF woman occurred in Iowa, in
1859, when the statute provided
only for the admission of white
male persons over the age of twenty
one years. Both tho words white
and male soon after dropped out
OF the statute. In the other States
whore women we're admitted on first
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-25

famine alt. rnatelv seems to he the
rule: but what a biundeI. Can't
our farmers see the point : Never
quit sowing because there is a super
Of a certain product in
one season. Keep right on planting
and i: the price is good you are the
gamer, and if otherwise you won t
lose a cent. Be therefore, on the
safe side and always plant.
Charles II. Dunlap, while Telling
tree on his ranch, about mile
from Juanita, on the east side of
Lake Washington, met with fatal
accident. No one was present when
he was killed. Af'er dinner, on the
10th, as usual, he left his house to 60
to work. He failed to return home
i'll the evening and his wife set out
to find HIM. She proceeded 10 the
point where she knew he had been
working, and on reaching it was hor-
rifed TO find her husband lying on
the ground with his skull mashed.
Deceased was about forty years of
age and leaves wife and five chill
dren. His father, Joseph Dunlap,
lives near Wilson's place on Lake
Washington. Deceased came to
this county several years ago from
Iowa, of which State he is native.
He was q member of the G. A. r.. i,
under whose auspices, he was
buried.
Point Roberts has added another
terrible tragedy to the criminal re
cord of that bloody military reserve,
which has witnessed the violent
death of three desperate men since
1880. Jordan killed Strouse on the
British soil about seven years ago
and was sent TO Westminster Peni-
Tertiary for fifteen years. Charley
the Greek killed Harris on the
American side three years ago, and
was acquitted, after costing What
com county $1,000. On Sunday
morning, the 18th inst, Bill Pollard
killed John Insolvency. on the same
bloody point. The trouble resulted
from building on u certain track Of
land. 1t seems that John Nc
Sweeney and another named Gum
had fenced in a piece of land for
their own use. They allowed the
Indians to trespass thereon without
molesting them. Recently, how
ever, Murine u Elwood landed some
lumber on the land where it extends
to the beach, for the purpose oi
erecting building thereon. Nc.
Sweeney warned them off, and they
Gid not attempt thereafter to proceed
with their building. Pollard was
staying at Murine IL Elwood's camp
and knew of this stoppage. Or
meeting, the two men discussed the
subject, which ended in Pollard kill
ing McSweeney. Pollard plunged
q big tish-knife into McSweeney ) all
domen. The latter ran several hun
bred feet after receiving the wounG
and fell down dead.
The bar-room of the Pasco hote
has been closed in consequences O.
an older from n. p. Headquarters
prohibiting the sale of liquors OIL
company property. Inc wife O
President Harris, who is bright
and particular light IN the temper
ance armament Is credited witt
securing this innovation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-25

So industrious is the American
relic hunter that it is estimated that
the tomb of Grant would be Clipped
away in just one month, if it were
not guarded, and visitors would
then begin on the coffin and would
not be above packing off the Gen
eral himself in giblets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-25

application there existed either the
common law on the subject (what-
ever that may be) or the words
male citizen or voter was in the
statute relating to admission Of at
torneVs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-25
FOR SAL Z.

rTNHE fixtures, furniture, business and
l. good will Of the Eureka Restaurant.
situated In the lest part Of town for build
Ing upa good trade; a bargain WILL %
WV" WIN. JUNK.
Olympia, Jan. !. 1895.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-25

LONDON, ENGLAND.
Wrappers only"
r ~ Send for circulars to G. EvANOVITCH
General American Manager. r. y. Box ], 96s
Mention this paper.
sSs ~ Y ss.1 ~ xsxsasy, Olympic, Mt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-25
RrEl a-:y~A
s-Atjt.aLt 60 -.

strength and vi.ur fol-. v The use 1T
Ayers snr>al II Ia. .Ir~. i. ~ II. FARMS
worth. Il lacy . ears old -. Nccti~'pc,.,
vt. write: AFTER suil rig for wcels
With pros'rqtion. / procrr ! Il bot IT
Ay,r's ,ar~apal lila. and bore l had
taken hal OF it my Sual health retlirn"d.'
Tht>. NJ. McC irily. 81 u inter- st.. Lowell,
Mass, wIi,,>: IL Lave h vn t.oub!ed. for
wears, Will ryot4>nt>r, aili PANS about
my he.,"t. especially in the mornin@. l
also suffered greatly from debility. nave
t>>n ,U.,l bs AYERS Sar>al'arilla. ami
am now able to do very hard wor'.."
II nry II. Davis, Nashua, n. H., writes:
IL have found relief from that feeling Of
Ia. uidnc~>. prevalent during the spring,
ly taAiu3 Ayers Sur-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-25
Proposals for Printing,

CEALED proposals will he received by
y the Commissioners of Mason county,
at their August term, 1886, foi performing
the official advertising Tor the fiscal year
ending June 3Oth, 1887, comprising publ
cation OF the list of delinquent taxes and
and other official advertising prescribed
by law.
The successful bidder will be required
to file bond for the faithful performance
! Of the work in double the amount vi the
award. +. y. WILLIAMSON,
Auditor Mason County.
! June II, 1850, M