davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18

Some of the French newspapers ex- -pFress Sprprise thea. Prince BjsHaaalSl2 should possess an elder brother who lives in a comparatively retired sphere, has never been talked about and never been pushed into heavily salaried berth, notwithstanding his younger brothers immense influence. This must also astonish the diplomatists and statesmen who lay hands on all the plunder they can reach, for them selves, first, and then for those dear friends and connections for whom they are expected to provide. The great Otto's integrity on this score IS made much of by the Galhc journal lsts, and earnestly recommended to the consideration of their own com patriots.-Modern Society.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18

More unanimity, faith in the future, fewer talented liars, fewer men who know 1t all, more faith in one anoth- CTS honesty, fewer who are playing to get even, a public place for growlers to soak their heads, and splitting on the slate and a rubbing out of old scores, old grudges, and old personal, political and business difficulties.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18
dec3tf

are those who read this and R1nn M then act; they will find honorable employ lUlUn1 ment that will not take them from their homes and families The profits are large and sure for every industrious person. many have made aud now making several hundred dollars month It is easy for any one make s5 and upwards per day who is wiling Te start yon Everything new. No special ability qured you reader can do it as well as any one Write to us at once for full pd5GGia[S' winch we mall iree
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18

The Florence Enterprise reports the AprganizatlOn, in St. Louis, of the
 Queen of Sheba Mining Company, hEhose mine adjoins the famous Vekol, seaFf=asa Grande. and is sai5 tp be lo- Z <cat5d on the same ledge The officers are prominent business men of St..
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18
Indian Expectations.

All persons who have claims against the Government for losses sustained through In dian depredations in Arizona and New Mexi- co, will find it to their interest to communl- cate immediately with the undersigned in re- gard to the same, if they desireto take dvan to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses. VIM: U. O'NEILL,
 Attorney at law,
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18
STATUE OF LIBERTY,

T-.-.,. has revOlutionized the world during lDVGDtl0llt6o last half century. Not least least ress is method and system of work that can be per formed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either young old special ability re- quired Capital not needed; you started free Cut this out and retnrn to us and will send you free something of great value and importance to you that will start you in business which will bring you in more money right away, than anything else in the world Grand outAt free. Address TRUE & O., Augusta, Maine
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18
Bed-Turs. FILes,
Thin People.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Rough on Rats" 15c.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18
"Eough on Corns. !"

Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, DizzineIs, Indigestion, Headache. Sleeplessness cured by ''M els Health Renewer."
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18

Ask for Wells Rough on CoEns," E Quick complete cure. Hard or set1u0r warts, bunions.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18

 Ask for Wells Rough on CoEns," 1ts,, Quick complete cure. Hard or sesa1E warts, buniOns.
 Qaiek, complSt s::dneyi Bladder s9a sasne sa of the Bl.dd'f' a55'S.''s1 ST. Red-Bugs. Flies. Flies. reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Rough on Rats" 15c.
 Thin People. ''We!Is' Health Renewer" restores hsslth and yigar, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexu- al Debility. S1.
 "Eousn on Pain" Cures cholera. coiic, cramps, diarrhoea, aches, pains sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheVTna- tism 2Gc Rough on Pain Plasters, 15.
 Mothers. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use ''1Nells' Health Remover" sl. Druggists.
 If you are losing your grip on life, try ''Wels' Health Remover" Goes direct tC '''-> '''O'9' Rough on Piles" Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Pro truding, Bleeding, Internal or other. Inter. nal and External Remedy in each package Sure cure, soc. Druggists.
 Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and viva city, don't fail to try "Wells' Health Re newer"
 "Rough on Itch" sRough on Itch" cures humors, eruptisns ringworm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet
 Rough on Catarrh." 1 Corrects offensive odors at once. Cemplett cure of worst chronic cases, also unequaled al gargle for Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Ecu Breath. soc.
 The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny scrawny and delicate, use ''Wells Health Re newer"
 Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all Kid ney and Urinary complaints, cured by 'Bu chu-Paiba." S1.
 Water Bugs, Reaches" 'Rough on Rats' clears them out, also Bet ties, Ants.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18

Glars out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants bedbugs.
 Heart Pains
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18
''EcuS2 oa Pain. "

''We!Is' Health Renewer' restores hsaltl and vignr, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, SeXu al Debility. S1.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18
"Rouen OF Rats"

MAIN A SIT, GLOBE.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18

Highest Cash Price paid for Bold or Silver Bullion, at ou old Stand,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18
American Exchange HOtGlt
 SANSOBIE STREET, Opposite Wells Fargo 6 Co.'S Express SAN FRANCISCO.

TENHIS HOTEL having changed hands ls now under the experienced management Of CHAS. MONT fONFRY who will spare TO labor expense to fur nish all his guests the comforts of home. The Hotel is the very centre of business and s connected with all the leading business houses with telephone, which or the use of guests The travelling public will End ths Hotel the most convenient as well as the most com fortable andresponsible in the city TABLET lksI CLASS.
 Board with Rooms $1, SIPS ard $1,50
 a day.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18

Qaick, ccmpletu eidney, Bladder and [. ::1iar, ycaldiug, Irritation, Stone, ttra., ~SarTh of the Bladder. $l' Druggists
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-18
Mothers.

1 Cures cholera, coIic, cramps, diarrhoea, aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheVrna- tism. 20c. Rough on Pain Plasters, 15.
, 1888-03-29
How They do it IN Canada.

If Canada buys of the Cana 1ian
Pacific monopoly at the rate of $40
0OO,G0O Il province, the amount al
legged to have been paid for the CON
sent OF the G. p, to the abrogation OF
the monopoly in Manitoba, the Do
minion will soon be bankrupted. 1t
will be strange if such a course as
this does not floor the administration
There is cne feature, however, of the
reported settlement of the Manitoba,
difficulty which ought to be a pretty
broad hint to the congressional so
Ions who pretend that they don't
know what to do with the surplus,
and that is the application of S5,000,-
600 by Canada TO the subsidizing of
of n trans-Pacifc line of steamers
While congress wrangles over tariff
bill which is COTTON up for on no
other purpose than to re-elect Cieve-
land Canada steps in and gobbles
up the business that the United
States ought to transact and would
transact if there was a fair allowance
of genuine patriotism in congress-
Ledger.
, 1888-03-29
PICKINGS.

Henry Bergb, son of the late Hen
ry Bergh, has been chosen president
of the society for the prevention of
| animals.
During Voorhees, four years in
Congress he has introduced perhaps
hundred bills, not ONE of which
has become = law.
The Blair educational bill is prac-
tically dead The house committee
to which it was referred after its pas
sage by the senate, is almost square
ly committed against it.
Fred Grump, convicted of man.
slaughter for the killing OF John
Barrett, at Heppner, Or, has been
sentenced to the penitentiary for
fifteen years and to pay fine of
$4,000.
1t is wonderful what q number of
fine new saw mills are being erected
on Puget Sound and along the Paci
fic Coast. The new mill at Port
Blakeley will be over 100 feet wide,
500 feet long and two stories high
american Manufacturer: Grover
and the Lamb.-Mary had a little
lamb, its fleece was white as snow,
but Grover in his message said that
little lamb must GO And so he tried
to drive it out, but still it fingers
near, and threatens to make Grover
go within another year.
Two new light draught steamers
are being built over in Chehalis
county for the Chehalis river. The
Aberdeen was launched last week
and will soon be ready for service.
She is being built at Aberdeen, en-
gines and ALL She is to draw fif-
teen inches The other is being
built at Elma, and will be eighty feet
long and % feet beam.
Mr. Mulhall, the well-known Eng
llsh statistician, says that this coun-
try is adding annually to- its wealth
nearly as much as Great Brlttian,
France and Germany combined. He
sets down the annual increase of
wealth in France at 1915, 100000, that
of Great Britian at $325, 100000, !
and that of Germany S200,000,000, a |
total OF S9O0,000.000. The annual in |
crease of wealth in the United States |
alone is set down at SS75, 100000, |
only S25,000,000 short of the next |
three Oldest and greatest nations in
the world combined. These figures
are most suggestive. They were
made eight years ago. Since that
time the proportional rate of wealth
i'll this C untry has largely increased
So that it is safe 10 say that at the
present day our annual increase is
fully equal TO that of the three coun
trles named.
, 1888-03-29
A Spokane Theory.

The Spokane Chronicle, in specu-
lating as to the route to be followed
by the Manitoba in building west
from Montana, says:
1T is asked, how will he get there?
By the most direct line possible
There is much Of the characteristic
of the mole in Mr. Hill. He had
rather go under grouud than over
the earths surface whenever 1t pre-
sents any barrier. His plan is to Sc
cure the shortest line and the easiest
grades possible tc the Pacific. he
will tunnel where others would switch
back He builds for the future, for
posterity, and not for the time being.
Our theory is that he will build his
main transcontineHtal line from
Great Falls up the Marias and across
the Flathead country into and
through this territory TO Seattle.
His object is to secure heavy freight
haul at intermediate points 10 pay
dividends. To this end he will build
branches to supply the main artery
of his system. And it is a question
whether he Will tap Spokane with
the main line or with branch, but
certain it is that he will not give 1t
the so by. He will not slight Spo-
kane with her million dollars of traf-
fic i'll the very IDfantcy Of her deYel-
opment, when she is the very proto-
type of Minneapolis, in which he has
large Investments and in whose fu~
ture he has so much faith. 1t Is a
part of our theory that he will build
his main line midway between the
Northern Pacific and the Canadian
Pacific, and connect with the Seartie,
Lake Shore & Eastern at v ateryiile,
which viii in the meantime have
built to Spokane and into Idaho
through the Waila Walla and Pa
louise countries. thus tapping the
the great wheat belt, and connecting
with the Mentana Central branch,
which viii build from Butte, through
Anaconda, Phillipsburg, and across
the Bitter Root valley, over the ST.
Regis pass, through the Ceur d 'Alene
country and down the Clearwater.
, 1888-03-29
voorhees, Plagiarism.

Whatcom Rcueille: The last and
most illustrious Congressional act of
retiring Statesman Delegate Vocr-
hees was to introduce recently in the
House of Representatives, as his own
production, the phonetic bill fathered
by John Keane of King county and
killed at the last session of our Ter
rial Legislature. This phonetic bill
was written by Mr.. Bush of Seattle,
who furnished MIR. Keane with all
his bills and constitutional arga-
ments. But the boldness Of Voor-
hees' plagiarism in stealing Keane's
dead spelling bill and palming it off
in Congress as his own, challenges
the respect of a lightning rod ped
dler This reform spstem spells
women (wimen) ache (ake) Office (ofis)
and so on, the idea of simpler
method having been suggested to
Delegate Voorhees, by his loyal con-
writing letters TO him some
thing this:
Deer Charley axe fur offs please
git me somethin befor the blak Re
publkans elekt Blame, or mi kake IS
do.
, 1888-03-29
In the District Court holding terms ST Seattle,
Washington, Territory.
JOHN II. SANDgRsoS. PlsiRtif,

In the District Court holding terms ST Seattle,
Washington, Territory.
JOHN II. SASDgRsoS, PlsiRtif,
VS.. No. $3.50
WILLIAM ii. LLEEBLLYs, Executor of
tic estate OF s. w. HOyEY, deceased,
eft al, Defendants
der OF sale issued out OF TIE District Court OF
The Third Judicial District holding terms at
Seattle, On the sSth day OF February lass. in The
dersons the plaintiff, recovered judgment 81
foreclosure of certain mortgages IN which
judgment the sale is ordered OF the following
mortgagcd premises thai is TO say:
and lots one a, two (2l, three 80 and four ~ In
(sSj, North Ranget two (5) East, andIot four 70 in
section seven (7, and lct four f4 in sect thirty
thirty-one CD, all instownship' thirty-one (si);
North Range three 81 East, and the undivided
ons-haif IA OF the southeast quar:sr of the
southeast quarter Of section thirtesn (i3l town.
ship 800 North Range two C2l East; in ell tive
hundred and ffty-seven teo7i acres IN Island
county, Washington Territory against " WlliiAa
III, Llewsiiyn executor and trustee Of ths es'
tate of s. w. Hoysy deceased. Peter AcInttre
and o. +. Cosper of defendants in the United
District of Washington Territory the 24th
day of February A. d. 1888, for the suIn OF two
thousand one hundred and nifty -four tS2I54 sD)
dollars with interest at the rate o: ten per cent
per annum until paid, and costs OF suit amount
ing to ous hunsred and eeventy-nine dollars and
eighty-fye cents ESl7s S5). Also against vii:
5. W. Hovsy, deceased, and o. p Cosper OF de-
fentaets in said Court said 24th day Of Feb
ruary a. d. 1885 70, the sum OF four thousand
TIVE hundred and forty-seyen dsllsts and ninety
cents 247 3d. with interest Gt the rate of ten
per cent per annum until paid and costs of suit
amounting to one hundred and seyenty-nins
dollars and eishty-hye cents (Si79 s5I.
Notice is hereby given that on
TUESDAY TIE I7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1885.
at ons O'Clock p. M, OF that day. at the door OF
tho courthouse in ths town ofCCupeville, the
County OF Island Territory OF Washington. ]
will, IN obedience to eaid execution, decree OF
foreclosure and order OF sale, sell the above de-
scrioed property, 20 much thereof as nhY be
necessary 10 satisfy plaintiffs Judgment with in
tstest thereon and costs and increased costs, 10
the highest bidder for cash st public auctisa
j. g. POWER.
Sheriff OF Island County, Washington TerFitsry.
Dated COupeyiile this 18th day OF March 1855,
BUEKE & HALLsE. Atty's for Plaintiff.
First publication March 18th, 1883.
, 1888-03-29

An ordinance providing for the alioHance ID
Dlrt payTIeLt Of IiCcase money. uLctf ofdi'
Eance. No. ls9. of the clty Of Port ICWnseho;
of all sums of money paid the Treasurer OF
Port Townsend, for license, after the lst dag
OF January, 4. D., 1883.
The Cify of Port Townsend does ordsln as fo!s
lOWsa
SECTION I. That all persons who have Obtain
ed licenses from the City of PORT Townsend for
TIE sale Of IL toxica ing liquors and have pald
the HceEse lsoEey or fee therefor into The treas
nry OF the city after the 1st.iay of January AID;
faSS and TO whom licenses have been granted
for a period OF six months, and which licenses
have not expired, shall, if aaid persons. desire
TO take ont a license understhe provisions of Or
dnance No. Is9, of the city of Port Townsend,
ave the amount of money paid by them for
such license, for the unc2pired portion thereof,
deducted from the amount of license money TO
be raid by them under Ordinance No ls9, aad
said license under Ordinance No lo9 shall be
issued to SAID persons upon their paying to the
city treasurer the said license fse OF three
hundred dollars, less the sum so as aforesaid su-
thoriZed to be credited and all;wed, and upon
their otherwise complying with the provisions
or said Ordinance No. lS9.
Section q That this Ordinance take eneet ana
he in force from and after the expirati OF ave
DAYS afr publication.
Passed the Council March nth, 1883.
Approved March 18th, 1888
w. H. II. LEARNED,
Acting Mayor.
, 1888-03-29
NOTICE for Pubic Atom
UNITED STATES LAND OPFIcE.
SEarIle n L AaEch hIh IGgG

-
Seattle. W. T., March 9th, 1885,
Notice Is hereby given that, in compliance 3
the provisions OF the Act Of Congress apprH
June ), 1873. entitled An Act for the ssR
Timber Lands in the States OF California ORE,
Nevada, and Washington Territory" AID
der Mclean, OF Sssttle. County OF King, f.
tory OF Washington. has this day fIsd rs
office his sworn statement No. 2T90, fer thSr-
chase OF the South u of Nsurost bf
Section No. ., in Township No. Is III
Range No. East, and will oher proof 10 ~
that The land sought is more valuable rs
timber or stone thGn for Agricultural yurfs,
and TO establish his claim is said and Re
the Register and Receiver of this oncs alt
tie, King Co W. T., on Monday ths ith pr
June 1883.
lie names as witnesses:
Charles Sparks. OF Port Lud!su. JetR
County, W. T.
james Wilson, Of Fort Ludloy, Je
County W. 7.
Peter Peterson, cf Part Ludlow, IS a
County, w. It.
James Pe;er'on, OF Port !.ad.o-. Jsi ia
County, ". =.
Any and all persons claiming siiyers4s
above-described igHdB arc requested 10 htr
claims in this offics on or before said 4Itsf
June, less.
mar22wlot RsR
, 1888-03-29
Defines His Position.
SEATTLE, ". 7. Mar. 26. is

SEATTLE, W. 7. Mar. 26 1883.
EDITOR ARGUS, Sir: Through
courtesy which is hereby acknowledged,
. copy of the WEEKLY ARGUS of March
10Th has been placed on nv table.
Allow me to say that the editorial ON
Tacoma versus Port Townsend" CON
talus a statement regarding myself
which L believe is calculated to do in
justice to certain other members OF the
Puget Sound II. E. Conference therein
referred to. II is this:
They (these two or three mep) were
deliberately victimized, and then they
proceeded to victimize the Conference
Mr.. Hanson is not this number. and
positively says now that his whole con-
ference action was based upon mlsrepre
sentation by these men" There is GER
tainly come mistake about that part of
the statement which have quoted as /
nave not Intentionally at any time tried
to lay responsibility for my Conference
ACTON upon these or other members of
the body named. [ do not recall a sin
gle sentence spoken or written by me
aimee conference, that was designed to
convey the impression necessarily made
10y the auoVe statement Mine was an
independent action for which | was
alone responsible.
By inserting this in the next issue Of
the u EEKLY ARGU5 you will do ne n
very great favor
Respectfully aud Truly Yours,
A. J. HANSON.
, 1888-03-29

Id -,
- ii4''' H. s''ii7> -ii'toh i ~ ~ tQ"Ni D..
"a S"'a',9 "a luiHoel a' III u
~ ,',t--- Idl-l,''e' 1ii'I9h mp reiIaie'
io'i TONS -h"'Iou, ,i iu'nqel lct COO iloo I-
son Day p'ih -NTiiIe ,TIy 10y oIo 'Tns, t
AuStL -jtAilust ,,d 40 tio-i''l'ii.' HLi'' ollip
Diue Jdchv'. A"Jo ''''-' T'~iu I"i ~
ot coal at oea' T. s'''lo'i I'd -.i1lc!i 4 Ii
2nlP hoiieL SoonIh; St ~ 80 vi, III
NlFu'l9' 7iiiei hdiE' ~ ~ B.:t:DIS 9ea!st0
iof return cargo u '2,'l' DlI:lon :io1
uafh Dee, iIi' iV'7' gt!e, 9"li,:>'
i5'i Inst lea - !Uiioti u, loI 4il'al d
- al %Et'u"i y! -, !tI5 Up i-tnSa9 50tp
ii.t'i'' !-f IONS -Hi.lei' s@iie[t --o'ti
HIS tT'|C" arg u ''t5 20 81 1nS tl,'iioL a,-
mo. 1":..- "i 10 E.'9@,,'-' --,oJo totIS'
, rom 7tn D'" i, i''.i n y ~ $50,
30 ,o''7' oI'1r4"'I'' S'''t6'' 1 gCi TI, '''ls
-. - 80 '%.ta 1 i!.Ii"'i - - u ~; ,9Eo H.
81! 81 -'%,l4t,l.' ,t,n y - up - ~
I..-l i5,,r ;fiTv,.r 73S tons Darray
sailed Hfrgh 81, t. load return car
.y..,- oI lumber IT Port Discovery:
saip inyslcihie, 1895 tens, Lewis,
.Narcn lii. t. load !, turn cargo at
PR (s.nliln; ship VIM. \. Camp
bell. I5:}S tom, Ha;Lorr, March I2th,
for = return c .rso OF lumber: schoon.
tr WIN. Rentou. 525 tons, Henderson.
re,uru cargo Of lumber at Port .Nadi-
son. and ship Ierom. II5S tons,
GIny..r rasura cargo coal at Seattle.
sailed ltth inst: bark .Uelross. 1913
tnns. KaIb. sailed lG.h inst. return
carro lumber at Tacoma: total OF
.IrIf yes. els. GiS6 tons.
From San Pcdro-Bark SOnoma,
1868 tons. Griffith. sailed February
20 to load return cargo of lumber
Port Ludlow; barkentiue Skagit, 4S5
tons. Robinson. March 9, to load re-
turn cargo lumber at Uts lady; bark
rntIne Webfoo!. 362 tons. sailed
March II to load return cargo OF
| lumher Total of three vessa's 1910
tons Total from all ports: thirty
two vessels. 36.o13 tons.
,rss,rs ~, rr,, NAV
p, ,I-I7.--.I.1. - ~ -s -, a,,,,
me loilowih9 , isl % ss9aei9 7z,i - ca;i
tered 10 loa' on fuEset 'ooun', t,,, wlicn EI.':
are 10" on 'no way Vi" N'''ii' u 'ii'
poT.': >,.-.,- ~ Gil yv,,o.
,.;a g., p"d,nNN NRr;f;sb sin Sh,tn.
non. 1892 tons: Smith. loads lumber
for Sydney; British bark Martha, So
tons. Mcpherson, lumber 10 Austria.
liza; NorwngiaA bark Olaf Tgygvason
SO tons. Aaronson, lumber to Mpl~
bourne; Swedish bark Gloria, rs
tons, Banck. lumber TO Australia
Norwegian bark HavFruen. 6l3 tons
Gullikson. lumber TO Australia.
Via San Dieso-Norwegian bari
Professor johnson, 1IO7 tons Peder.
son. lumber to SYDNEY: Nurvepial
bark G.P. Harbitz, G5i tons. Jaco...
sen, lumber to Sydney.
From Sydney via San Pedro 80
British shin George Thompson. lI2S
tons. Barnes0n, lumber at Fort Gam
bic for sydney; British bark Ply
month 1912 tons. Coalfieet. lumbe
TO Australia
From HonoluIa-Briti-h bari
Willie McTarreu SAG TONS lumbe
to Svdnev.
Total number of vessels on tn,
, 1888-03-29
SUM MONS

II THE DISTRICT COURT, OF The Third Judi
Cial BislriCL o. The Territory OF Washington.
holding terms n Port Townsend, Jefferson
ounty, for the Counties of Jefferson, Island,
-;lallIm and San Juan.
EMMA L DICK, plaintiff.
No. llUS.
WILLIAM DICK defendant.
The United States of America send Greeting:
To WILLIAM DICK;
You are hereby required TO appear in action
brought agtnst yoI by the above named plain
tin, IN the District Court Of the Third JEdicia
District Of the Territory of Washington. holding
terms ut tie city Of Port Townsend in the
co iniy Of Jeffsr-on, for the COUNTIES of JeffeT
son, isa d, Clallam and san Juas, and TO aa-
swer the compla nt fled the<ein, within sixty
days after the tirSt publication OF this SUM
mons, or Judgment By deihulT viii be taken
against yoa, according 10 tho Is,aySr Of the com
plant.
The said action is brought against lie defend
ant to dissolve the bonds of matIimOny existin =
bs:weem the plaintiff and defendant on the
ground of the fgiiu7e, neglect and refu nj of the
defendant TO provide for plaintiffs support
since the second day of December, J, D. 1897.
although the said defendant is abUnd.ntlY
able 40 10 Go, AMI the plaintiif asks that shs
may dc restored 10 her maiden name, Io-wit:
Emms E. LotZgazell, and that she have juas-
mentor her costs ana disbursements herein.
Witness. the Honorable Richard =. Jones'
Judge of the said District Court, and the seal
thereof this 2dth day of March, A, d. 1883.
WM, L. .LEDGERWOOD, Clerk.
By JAMES SEAyY, Deputy.
BRADsHAw & SACHS Attorney for Plaintiff
Si st publication Ma ch 29th, lc5S.
, 1888-03-29

An ITEM FOR FARMERS. forward
weather of eaFly spring increases the
probability OF late frosts that are liable
TO xiii fruit blossoms. farmer OF
many years experience tells US that a
safe and sure precautionary method is to
shower the trees with water after
blossoms are out, whenever the temper
ature falls below 35 degrees in the after
noon. This, he says, will never fail to
cave every blossom that receives a drop
of waTer. He ha; tried it for many
years, aad always with success. 1t is
simple, easily carried out and costs moth
ing. Try it.