davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
NOTICE TO COyTRAcTOES.
OFFICE ESGJSEER AID SUPERINTENDENT
SEATTLE Il NoRTHERN RAILWAY Co.
SEATTLE November q fSsq

=
CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By TIE
= undersigned until Thursday. December IL,
lsSo, for ninety thousand ia001m ttss. 81 be de-
hvered on tne line OF the Seattle q Northern
tie SIS follows:
On sawed hF.
On split cedar.
To be six tel inches thick. nine (ai inches face,
ends sawed sqaaTe and exactly eight 60 feet
long.
eight tsl inches face. sawed square on ends. and
exactly eight 60 feet lone.
Delivery 70 commence within thirty (S01 days
ss5 T signing 2. &C. @ and not ss tsss
each thirty $50 days certified check FOR
($50ol i've hundred dollars must accompany each
Did. payable 70 seattle q northern Railway 80,
as guarantee that bond in the sum OF eight
thousand dollars win be furnished by the party
TO whom the contract may be awarded.
The right 20 reject any snd all bids is reserved.
y. A. HILL kHgiaecr and superintendent
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the board OF commissioners Of King
county, WASHINGTON. at the Once of the county
auditor. in Seattle, Washington, on or before
Monday, December 9, A. d. 1853, at 1880 q. N. !,
for furnishing al materials and laber for the
plumbing aud fer the hot water heating plant
complete for the new courthouse for King
county af Seattle. Washington, in accordance
with the plans eRd specifications prepared by
w. A. Richie, architect. and now on file in the
architects Office in room Is. Phirney build
ing, a. the corner OF front and Seneca streets.
in Seattle, wash.
Each proposal must be accompanied By Ger
titled cheek on some local hank in the sum of
one thousand dollars 81 .0n0l and made payable
10 the order OF she Treasurer OF King County.
Washington" Is g guarantee that in case OF the
award OF the contract being male 20 him, the
said contractor shah enter into Q formal con-
tract and furnish good and SD fdeicnt bond in
the sum of the contract price according TO law.
No proposal win be considered unless accom.
panied by such certified check.
The commissioners reserve the right 10 reject
any or All OF the bids
Dated this LIST day OF November. lSa9.
W. r. FORREST,
County Auditor and Ex-oficio CLERK OF the
Board % County Commissioners OF King
county. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
Balls ~ ome srans,,.

The Ben Harrison house. on South Sec
ond street, between Yesler avenue and
Washington street. Is 80 nearly completed
that j viii hare Is root on BIZ Monday
night Il has been just one month since
the ssrst brick was laid on this building.
and y vii be finished and occupied bF New
Year day. There are four stories In the
building, and il occupies q space 5sxt1f
feet IN size. There are aeyenty-eighs sleep
ing-rpoms. hotel Office. dining room. etc,
and two store-reonlE opening ca the street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
H. 4. Dearborn an
Reom q. newsin H,soA

Lots overlooking L|>f'
Union on electric motor
6oxIao feet. $500.
Lots 6oxI2o feet, less
a mile from business ccntct
Seattle. $50.
North half lot S. block Ill, s
A. Bells addition. soxi1o |c
$3.50.
Lots within three blockI 4
Madison street cable ptv
house. soxf2o feet. only S,o
6oxI2o feet. $3.50.
Fine lots in Cove additio'
$500.
Lots near Jackson stre
cable $3.50.
Choice 5-acre tracts. $I,asE
For business property a
acres at the very lowest flric
call on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

F--og sALE-SsHgAP. sls8 WILL AIT BAR.
I enAaz@F. lax h9T SD zsssaF. &asaxss
Fesss EMA4s 0a fakaE MF1 gnase 20 ssssas rensefs-
her we mANs sAlozas aaa ssyrs Etslpxs > spe-
s4zsfy. shssefo4s - ean saxe SOC msaey. Get
lGnxsr 4 Co. AIS se1oza sSTsek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
f.xaIxrrra ~ foxTR afTnnA.

eeAr FnASCgsxU HAsB.sg aaMFATg.- KN-
- saRsexa ard ssAfsses1ss seT tsgszzst q exsey
8eaeyspsion. whhrf ~ sisins pie driving aFsas-
rs.s11eacs sosestsa. f,eSes sgss - Ieeksaa
s2rees. - szfss. WSN<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
Ths ReaasItIon Islanks PrIntea fer u.e.

Chairman Durie, OF tbs fire and water
committee. said yesterday that the public
should understand that there are regular
reqnisitson blanks printed for bills and
that no bills are allowed unless made upon
the regular reqnisision papers. They can
then be signed by the chairman Of the Ere
and water committee aud the chief OF the
FIRE department.. and come MP for disposal
In proper order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
aTARRIED.

LEf--KIFi.EY-At the residence of Mr..
A. T. Ripley. FriiaY. December q. lsS9, Nj.
EgeFesf Hartley and Miss Edna Ripley both Of
TaensHA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

tEg cars: Aiso Iateks improved tourists sleepefs
through % the East via Northern Pacfac rail-
road Oftce. rs second street, ESst0B block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

Leaves PpFtlznsi daily 81 a n. via the Union
PacfEe railway wffh through sieeperx sad dts
Tag cars Tine 20 Chicago only 10 hosfe caII
on Oliver Il Briggs. ucNeg agent City dock, o.
y. W. Acfsinnzs. ticket agent. post0sfice build
faa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

The pants a. e. % snd fhe ties at q cents are
on sale soday only. HYams. Paaann Il Co., the
largest clothing dealers In the world. conser
trout aud Gotamb4a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
nrfEprNa prr.Irrs

v. 9. Hardia. lot Il, biz s.. san.u p.rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

Advertisements under the beads OF Los. Found
For sale. for Rent, and Situations Wanted viii
he inserted at the rate OF cents word Tor the
Hrst insertion: iceut word for each suhseqaent
insertion Payment always Ia advance
NoTfcE-The tusinsss once Of tue PosrlN
vxt1teExcxs viii hereafsex be upan nnsil II p. m
Classified afyertisxmel- viii Se received mp 70
tAas Eeur.
TIE following letters are awaiting advertisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07


DhEW--At Port Gamble December l. 1859, the
infant dsughter OF Mr. and Mrs. =. NJ Drew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

.HE riNEsr EYER IssuEn

TsEE FINEST EYER IssuEn
The illnsttafed New Years edition on thtE111
tie Press will be the most notable russic1&o0
ever issued in this stase. II van contsin th4 11
comprehensive and acesrAie account al ~ ~
velopment Of shis conntsy ever wfliicss. To ou 4
count Of seattls's remarkable progfess slnee -
Ore will BE- especially romrae n ana viii stSRoc1
special stsenfien al over She seunfss n - Il
ton promises now 30 exceed sa.ogs copAtx a I'll
OF . pages Possibly ~ pages WIN ~ npsseu4|
to present the exhihit Of The seseIapsaons - o6s
s.fle snd vlelaisy. the Puget found eo&6t4
generally ana tie state stiarss- Orders fas -
sersising space and ies pspera sAoala IL "
in saslYte
THE PREss PUBLISHING CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

DIED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

ASEfFxaToN TTgEMEfTEE HAD
w easvsess-sgsEnsss8s Aegz furnished saoss-
txv4 80 ssnNayszt~g waxx exss3tesss type.
wr1skEs senssd kecza ?, Se~.lz sleek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

MOUND = ADEIFTs AEDTT IHE LAsI %
Il 1ane q x5~saez so@s vel 6ccke8s ali ug@f
eqs-zEs3rseseSs In frgsaz end yssnted EFtsH -
TIE szExds. SEE owner can lave q EsAsI&x
rropeffy ard xssylssE expGEkes Aprsx NAAAz
tte4s~ 80 @ssaFh 4 xNfr EgrMSs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

DKYssEs fAssggozABLY MADE ASD PIX
IL fsfs IS xs&zazs~s5 A. - raissssstT s,rest
YaAEfs ngfs MAxIsG PARL0Es-AKT5sTEc
4 rssr-.ssx an4 ESEsng 1sos fn 4sesssaaRksE.
w~ass azsf s1sxxx. M A. Tkr8u. rosEzs aad
q. egnsF senect sz1 Ssons slEsefA saba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
ATTORNEYS

~ n B0wMAS - ATTORNEY ATsT.Aw,
y. Roosn sss. Seattle htoek. eoraer laird ard
Cherry streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

AAC1AAEGf&
HERMAEN RADIcKE, ARCHITECT AND
III surveyor. Miles block. room 3 1877 Front
street nesF Pike.
0UMsT0CK A TROTsCTIE. ARCHITECTS.
- az. A. Corstock sd Carl 1rofaehes. Fogns
and 5. AarAha1 building, corner Washington
and Commercial streets seattle. wash Rooms
Is ~ and -. Pierce Morse block, saa Diego. Cal.
rTs JCsENHANs ARCHITECT. ROOM ~
i 5. Phinasy bsocz. FroAs and seneca ssreets
= J. MANY, ARCHITECT. SOUTHEAST
-. corner -ecead SD 4aysea fsrtets
uETHERfSGToN. CLEMENTS 4 CO.. ARch.
II iiecis. rsora 2. celurnbs House.
I-IsHEg, ARCHITECT. sRATILE, NJ
CsHAKIEs ". sAUSDKRs. W HoUGH-
Z = Ton associated KFchitecs4 koon g., Boston
bieek.
rTs q. EFRD. AKciuIgCr AID BRIDGE
i builder. kuigat bail3ins. between s<uecz
ard University. On fsaat ssrsst
INgRRs0LI- ARCHITECT. PULLMAN Housz
4 1915 Ffont ssrne-
DoRssAcH. AEcHIIEcT. COLUMBIA
- fionae. Commits stsees
nAgKGSsOs EyKRs. ARCHITECTS
seoIsa = and e. Bpston alcck, eeessl.'
a RLES Il. 1OwLK AID FRANK =. wilcox.
n MFrnItncsz Mo6eFa designs lahsie Pfps1HaAF
aEsd practically ko0Eas and ~ toluhsiai
hieek, Sesstle.
II c. FERGUSON. ARCHITECT. cogsKg
~. seoona ana eheffy.
II sTKlSMAN. ARCHITECT. Rooms - 4sD
II.s1. Boston block. e1sasr rsssend aid g.
lnmsaa streets
w hlsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

= q q < e q ks-fI q TT
4 4 sAe Barss coa tssG<& xkFsEz So he t1E
z&g a3vx Asx4 ieN2- kE<zEa - = k1aS1z hao<k
aa6 s~cssve g0maE4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By TIE
- undersigned until thursday, December Il.
livered on me line of the seattle q Northern
railway Parties bidding viii name prices per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

G&ASD 0pEuETCNETx 20 HEE H1Lf-
Il aay cseszssg - 6as1Ez bFesAsFs - sssT
k&Ee a special asss So rae Ne&E - ~ tak@ -
fre wqgsssy Yseeersssss . ksa~dAa ErsE@e@4
7 s.es esssk. fsesw1esn Fraaf 80 49,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
THE NATIONAL GAME,
E KELLY will captain Boston.

MIKE KELLY will captain Boston.
The Texas League has opened its season.
ALL the pitchers have new curves this
season.
THOMPSON, of Philadelphia, is a failure on
first base
FOUTz has been elected captain of the
Brooklyn team.
SEVEN of Hartford (Conn's) players are
left-handed batsmen.
MORRILL, late Of Boston. has signed to
play with Washington.
JUDGE NOONAN. who was elected Mayor of
st. Louis, is baseball crank.
BOND, the old-time pitcher. is official UNI
pire for the intercollegiate Association.
THE Atlanta (Ga) Club is negotiating with
Monk Cline, who is wanted as captain-man-
ager.
PRINCETON has thus far made the best
showing of all the college teams against pro-
feSSlOnal clubs.
CRANE, the New York pitcher, was sun
struck while crossing the equator with the
Spalding tourists.
CORKHILL, OBrien and Burns-all of the
BrookIyns- make about the best outfield in
the American Association.
THE rate offered the Southern League by
the railroads Is two cents a mile The differ
ent teams will travel about $4,000 miles
during the season.
GEORGE WOODS fine playing on the trip
around the world will probably cause the
Philadelphia management to put him on
the team permanently.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, offers 800 a
month, and all expenses, for some good
American ball-players 10 go there and teach
the natives how to play baseball.
Won DER AHE, of st. Louis, has more luck
with beginners than any other manager in
the business. His latest find, " Pitcher Free
man, promises to make a record.
AMEs, of Princeton College, is undoubtedly
a pitching wonder. He has the most won
derful drop-baIl of any pitcher in the busl
ness, whether amateur or professional.
THE leather used in covering baseballs is
preston prevails that baseballs are covered
with either horse hide or pig skin, whereas
egg-tanned sheep skin is the cover most used.
HONEST JOHN MORRILL, of Washington.
is one Of the five players still in the League
who were with the organization when it first
started. The others are Hines, of Indian
apoIis; ORourke of the New Yorks; Arson.
of Chicago, and White, now assigned to Pitts
burg.
RECENTLY a big six-footer strolled up to the
ball grounds while the Baltimore boys were
at play. He put on a suit and went in to
pitch. He placed the ball in every conceiv-
able position, and his curves and in and out
shoots were remarkable. His name is George
Goetz Manager Barnie will give him a
trial.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
Hillside PlOws.

The use of hillside plows IS by no
means con ned to blowing billy land.
Xany farmers the writer especially use
no other plows for even level land, as
there are several advantages in their use.
land may be pIowed without back or
double burrows, and may be kept per-
fectly level; the land may be narrowed
and sown or planted close up to the
plow, thus saving time if necessary to do
So The writer's method of using these
blows on level land is first to pillow a
double open furrow in the middle Of the
field; then close this furrow and go on
blowing on one side back and forth I'M
til within the width of headland from
the fence; then to plow the other half,
and then go all round the field, and
finish the headlands. A perfectly level
field is left Mem York inns.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
Trenching for Gardens.

Old English horticultural authorities
speak very highly of deep trenching
with plenty of manure as preparation
for many crops in gardens. We never
tried it except for celery years ago, and
do not expect to repeat that expert
ment Labor costs too much in this
country to do anything by hand labor
that can be done by horse power. But
If trenching be really helpful, subsoil-
inc ought to beneficial. True subsoiling
biudeed better than average trenching,
for less of the richer surface soil will be
mixed with the subsoil by the former
method. Gardens are usually heavily
manfred. Considerable amounts both
of nitrogen and mineral manures are
carried down out of reach of crops, un-
less the subsoil pillow opens and lightens
the hard soil beneath, so that roots can
penetrate it. For this reason seeding old
gardens with clover is often adyisab e.
The long tap roots of the clover reach
down and enliven the subsoil, beside
bringing up some fertilizing material
that would otherwise be lost. -B0St0n
CUtiEOtOr.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
Practical PouItry-FeedinD.

Perhaps little talk on poultry feed
ing may be interesting, says contribu-
tor of the Prairie Farmer.
II the first place, how many farmers
feed their poultry at ALL Very few,
am afraid. | have been watching all
winter, and find that the majority of
farmers let their chickens run around
the farm and scratch where they get a
chance, and when the ground is frozen
so that they can't scratch. the chickens
huddle up close to hay or straw stack,
and look as though they would thank
some one to cut their heads off. When
night comes, they have to go to the pig
pen for supper, or go without, and then
fly up on some shed for the night. Yet
farmers say that hens laying eggs in
winter is all fiction. But such is not the
case, and if they will put up comfortable
buildings for their fowls and feed them
properly, they will find that a hen will
lay in winter nearly as we'll as in summer.
Then they say: ''Why, | have tried
feeding my hens, and they don't lay"
Very true; but what have you fed
"Why, l give them all the corn they
want" Well, [ don't blame them for
not laying. Now [ will tell you what
feed, and ny hens are laying every day.
In the morning [ give my chickens rye,
that is, a quart to about sixty hens,
sprinkIed in straw 50 that they have to
scratch and I tell you they enjoy
scratching for it, too. Then nail up a
couple of heads of cabbage in the hen
house. so that they can reach it, and let
them eat all they want of it. About
noon [ give little oats or rye, just to
get them TO scratch, and at night give
them the table-scraps, and, once in
while, a little sun-fower seed. [ use
corn as little AS possible, as don't think
it is the proper food for laying hens. In
the way of drinks, give milk alto
gether, and think it far better than
water.
I keep my poultry house we'll bedded
with straw, and even if you don't feed
any grain in the straw, they will scratch,
anyway. In very cold weather keep
fire in it and think it pays well.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
Effects OF Training.

An interesting instance of the results
Of training was recently given in my
dairy, says Henry Stewart in the Anaerl-
aqa 1griculturit. The home bred COWS
are all reared without ever hcving sucked
their dams and are handled from birth
There has never been any difficulty in
teaching the calves of these c. VS. to drink
the milk. One lesson, giving the finger
to guide the young thing to the milk in
the pail, and then gradually taking it
away, has always been sufficient. The
calf of oow purchased some time ago,
and now weaving, has shown an extra
ordinary obstina y and simplicity in re-
fusing to drink, and nearly two weeks
time has been occupied in teaching it.
This COW when calf sucked it's dam for
month and her calves up to this have
always sucked. The habit is thus in
bred
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
FARM AND GARDEN.
DisnosaI of House Stops.

Have trees and grass and flowers
around the house to eat up the Stops and
dish-water thrown out and emptied here
and there on the premises, and to render
harmless all these substances that n
their decay might endanger peoples
health. This plan is better than to have
drains or sewers as usually constructed
IN and near farmhomes. There is safer
way, however, of dealing with house
slops, washing suds and liquids of that
sort. Is eep a barrel on wheels lear the
kitchen door as a fitting receptacle for
all such substances, and empty its con-
tents from time to time upon the garden,
on meadows, or upon the compost heap.
-Americnn -Igriculturtst.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26

A Freight Train Sinks Into a FaIlen-ir
Coal Mine.

a remarkable freight wreck occurred on
the Cairo Short Line, two miles from Belle
vile, IL, the other morning. A freight train
was running toward Belleville The track
was clear ahead when suddenly without
any warning, the road-bed began to sink. and
the engineer and fireman felt themselves
rapidly dropping below the surface Of the
surrounding country. They jumped for
their lives, and both escaped with
few bruises. The engine and train went
down a distance of ten feet and a terrific
wreck followed. The cars engine and freight
were smashed and destroyed in the earth. As
soon as the frightened trainmen could recover
their wits. they learned that the train Yves
over Marsh's coal mine, and that the mine
had caved it. Along the track for distance
of 100 feet the road had sunk from eight TO
ten feet Two brakemen. who went Gov
with the wrecl-. were seriously hurt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
Farm and Garden Notes.

Sulphate Of copper, it is said, will
prevent black rot in vineyards.
A beekeeper says that catnip planted
near the hives is fine for young bees.
Eggs should be gathered twice daily,
that hens may not break and learn to
eat them.
Eggs intended for Matching should
not be over two weeks old, and do not
use pullets eggs.
Where are the house slops emptied2
If by the kitchen door, look out for cases
Of the worst sort of fever.
1t is unsafe to feed either oats or wheat
without considerable. water and ashes,
gravel or grinding substance.
The use Of kerosene on peach trees or
vines is to be avoided, as it is far more
dangerous to the trees than to the in
sects.
It is now almost too late to prune
grapevines, as the sap has commenced
moving, and bleeding impairs their
vitality.
Affected limbs should be cut off at
once. Black knots, blight on in iured
limbs, are also injurious and should be
Immediately removed.
Pear trees that refuse to grow may be
treated with wood ashes placed about
the roots of the trees. The trunks should
be washed with strong soapsuds.
A Wisconsin farmer thus states what
he Ielieves the essentials for renovating
a WORKOUT farm: The first is clover; the
second, clover; the third, clover.
A dairyw oman claims that by milking
three times day she gets more butter,
and that the noon milking has twice as
much cream as the night and morning.
Don't delay grass seeding day be-
vOnd the first opportunity, for the first
chance is better than any other, never
sure, and in every result more satisfac-
tory.
Butter at less than twenty-five cents
pound means a good deal of hard work
without adequate returns, no matter
how good the breed of COWS nor how
liberal the feeding.
Four quarts of timothy seed to the
acre, distributed early in March, may be
counted safely as worth more than eight
quarts in May, for the early start is
guaranty Of success.
Try the COWS, each separately, for in
a herd of twenty the chances are that
some will be wholly Improbable, and
wise economy will require that they be
taken out for slaughter.
It is estimated that there are 800, 900
known species of insects which prey
upon the crops of the farmers. The
work of successfully combating these
pests is one which will keep the new
Cabinet Depart ent busy for some time
to come.
A single error in farm practice, multi
piled by many millions, may cost this
great country enough to cover all ex-
penses of Government-hence the wis
dom of establishing and maintaining ex-
detrimental stations where error may be
discovered and corrected.
A fruit grower reports that having an
orchard of young trees badly infested
with bark lice, he made a solution of
sal soda-half a pound to a gallon of
water-and applied 1t with whitewash
brush. In weeks time they were all
dead and washed off. The trees grew
two feet year afterward and remained
very healthy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
TEE HEAD

The m est Ger.
tain and GCKs
Pain REMEDY
I'm the w rio
tn n ( Instantly
stops the most
xcr u c iatinR
p n 1 N 3. 1t is
truly the great
CONQUEROR
OF PAIN, and
has done mere
good than any
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
WAR SHIPS AT SAMOA.
The Three Powers Concerned Agree
to Reduce Their Naval Forces.

It is authoritatively stated at the Depart
ment of State, Washington, that the three
treaty powers concerned in Samoan affairs
England, Germany and the United States
have reached an understanding, by the terms
of which they will each keep but one war YES
sci at Samoa pending the termination of the
Berlin conference
The vessel to be sent there by the United
States will be the Alert-a thousand-ton ship
now at Honolulu. The German corvette
Sophie, now on her way out from Zanzibar,
will represent German interests, while Eng
land will doubtless order the CalHope to re-
turn TO Samoa from Sydney, or viii replace
her if she was materially damaged by the
hurricane