davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Beautiful October is the Month Of
Marriages.
WEDDING BELLS ARE SOUNDING

And Happy Lovers Plighting Troth
From Cherokee to Currituck-
Jeter @. Pritchard. who is Oppos-
ing Congressman Crawford in the
Ninth District, Marries Mrs. Ray
D. B. Maquess, young Shelby
merchant has failed. Liabilities
S5, 100; assets, half of liabilities.
Mr. William Wells and brother, of
North River. caught near MOrehead
City few days ago one hundred bar
rels of mullets at single haul.
Andrew T. Dixon, of Hickory
Mountain, Chatham county received in
juries by being thrown from his buggy
in runaway, which resulted in his
death.
Prof. J. A. Whitted, principal of
the Durham colored graded school
died Oct. Goth. The Durham Sun says:
ellis death is deeply deplored, and a
useful and valuable colored citizen is
lost to Durham"
Fathers Lewis and Henry, of the
Catholic seminary at Belmont, sub
jects of the German Empire, were
naturalized at Charlotte, Oct. II.
The entire faculty and student body
DCluOuU dIC
Mont Robbins and Frank Stockton
exchanged a couple of shots at each
other in Stockton's bar-room at
Statesville the other day None OF
the shots took effect. The shooting
was the result of an old grudge.
President W. A. Lash, of the Cape
Fear 81 Yadkin Valley Railroad Co.,
says that the equipment and physi-
cal condition of the Cape Fear & Yad-
kin Valley. road will compare favor
ably with any road in North Caro-
lima.
Jeter G. Pritchard, the Republican
candidate for Congress in the Ninth
district, and Mrs. M. B. Ray were
| united in marriage in Asheville, Oct
ment employee in Washington and is
| Mr.. Pritchard's third wife.
AliceLove, little girl about eight
years old, was seriously injured during
the pyrotechnic display in Raleigh
A short stick from a rocket struck hel
| on the eye with great force, fearfully
| mangling that organ and necessita
| ting it's removal which was successfully
done.
John and Dunk Hunnicutt, of Ire
/
last week before United States
Commissioner for passing counterfeit
money. John was Jailed in defaul
! of 5000 bail and Dunk was jailed fpen
ding a further investigation.
Charles Sloop, a farmer of Lock
Township, Rowan county, was hell
up ON his way home from Salisbury
Oct. 10, by two young white men ant
robbed of 81, all the money he hat
with him. A search failed to revea
the whereabouts of the robbers.
Col. J. Y. Bryce, of Charlotte, ha
sold his mari beds, covering 800
acres in Craven county. to Mr.. Jane
Gray, of Boston, for S15, 200, who will
establish fertilizer works and will d
an extensive business, as he has a.
most inexhaustible beds of the rich
est mari at his command.
Mr.. Andrew Huneycutt, of Stanl
county, says the Stanly News, is in hi
S4th year, and is still able to atten
court. He is a man of eXtraOrdinar
physique, and tips the beam at p
pounds. He was never sick two day
at time in his whole life until las
winter when the grip held him dow
| some 20 0ayS or more.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
MAJOR .BARHAM DEAD.
He Passed Away Thursday Morning
at the Home of His Daughter.

Mai. J. @. A. Barham died few
minutes before o'clock Thursday
morning at the home of his daughter,
Mai. Barham was one of Winston's
most highly esteemed citizens. He
was kind-hearted and true. He was a
native of Virginia but came to Win
ston sixteen years ago. Shortly after
arriving here he accepted the position
of auctioneer with the Piedmont ware
house. After serving eight years with
this house he accepted a similar posi-
tion with Browns warehouse, where
he has been ever since. AS an auc-
tioneer he had no superiors and few
equals in the State.
The deceased was twice married.
His last wife died only a few months
ago. Two children, Mrs. W. e. Frank
lin and Walter Barham, survive him.
The funeral services of Maj. j. Q.
A. Barham were conducted from the
Centenary M. e. church at 2:30 O'Clock
on Saturday by Rev. Messrs. S. B.
Turrentine, III. A. Brown and L. G.
Broughton, before large concOurse OF
people. The MaSons took part in the
exercises.
Rev. S. B. Turrentine gave a sketch
of the life of Maj. Barham, of which
the following is a synopsis:
J. @. A. Barham was born in South
ampton county, Va, April %, 1929
He was 63 years old.
He moved to North Carolina in ear
ly life and was married to Miss Sallie
Green, of Wake county, Oct. 19, 1849
His second wife was Mrs. Mamie
Gillett, of Virginia.
He made a profession OF religion
more than thirty years ago joining
the M. e. church South. He was a
man of more than intellectual attain
ments and was especially gifted in
prayer. At one time he applied fol
and obtained license to exhOrJ.
In the Masonic Order, he was q
worthy andt accepted member, worth
lily filing ali the honors of the Order
Worshipful Master of Lodge No. 167
Ancient York Mason; High Priest O.
Chapter No. "a; Prelate of Piedmon1
Commandery No. 6; and Grand War
den of the Grand Commandery of thu
State of North Carolina, and wa
bearing the last honors at the time O
his death.
He came to this city in 1876, ant
has been prominently before the pub
lie here az an auctioneer since tha
time
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
SIMMONS SATISE led
That North Carolina is Now Safe for
Cleveland.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Chairman
Simmons, of the Democratic commit
tee of North Carolina, was a caller at
Democratic headquarters October 20,
and, regarding the situation in his
State, said
"North Carolina is all right. The
Republicans have spent great deal
of money there and we expect that
they will spend more, but we are not
at all frightened. 1t is true that we
were little nervous early in the cam
paign on account of the strength of
the Third party, but the campaign
that the Republicans have made has
opened the eyes of these people, and
they have gone back to the Democratic
party. In fact, the campaign that the
Republicans have made has been a
good thing for US, because the Demo-
Gratis have a large reserve vote in
North Carolina and it has aroused
this class of voters. In previous cleo
tions if Democrat had anything to
do on election day he went and did it,
and did not bother about voting. This
year they will all vote, and the result
will be that we will have a larger
Democratic vote than usual"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
COMING BACK TO DEMOCRACY
Third Party Men who Have Been Mis-
led are Coming Back Daily.
correspondence of The Sentinel.l

Correspondence of The Sentinel,l
TYRo SHOPS, N. c., Oct. 21.-The
political pot is boiling vigorously.
Every day we hear of some good think
ing man who has been lead off into
the Third party coming back to his
first love. By the day of election the
Third party in this county will be
thing of the past. All the young men
of this county who are just. becoming
of age, and have registered, are in the
Democratic ranks.
The farmers of this section are
through cutting and curing tobacco,
while some were very successful others
were not so much so. We are glad to
know that they were smart enough
though to keep the frost from cutting
| it for them. Gathering corn and sow
| ing wheat is now the order of the
| day.
Our little village is still on boom.
| q. M. Thompson is now completing a
| handsome residence. w. z. Brown is
| the contractor. He is the man in
| the right place-he knows his busi-
ness thoroughly which Winston can
readily substantiate, as Mr.. Brown
has done great deal of building in
your city.
Rev. Mr.. Kimball will commence a
series of meetings at Sandy Creek
church next Sunday. t.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
WINSTON GRADED SCHOOLS
Celebrate in Honor Of the Discovery
Of America.
TIE TWO WHITE SCHOOLS UNITE

And Give an Interesting and ApprO-
pirate Entertainment in the hap
ell of the West End School Build
ing-The Colored School Also Re
members of Americas Discovery.
The Winston graded schools cele-
brated Columbus Day with an inter-
esting entertainment at the West
Winston school at 9 o'clock Friday
morning.
The chapel, in which the exercises
were held, was crowded with pupils
and visitors. The stage was gorgeous
ly decorated with flags of all nations.
A large picture of Columbus was also
on exhibition.
The song America" sung by the
school, was the first number on the
program
Prof w. A. Blair delivered timely
address on ''The Day We Celebrate. )"
A song, entitled -Four Hundred
Years Ago." was creditably rendered
by the school.
A recitation on "Welcome" was
given bs Ashton Glenn.
"Acrostic," by the second grade,
was very creditable.
A song entitled, Fourteen Hun
| was attentively listened to.
The fifth grade tboys) rendered a
| dialogue, entitled "Christopher Col
| umbus." !"
Thomas Glenn sang a beautiful
solo with chorus by the school, en-
TITLED columbia, the Gem of the
| Ocean,
'sAunt Dinah and Columbus" was
| the title of a clever dialogue.
| The program closed with Carolina, /"
cleverly rendered by the school.
| Prof. Brown lead in the singing while
Prof. Huyck played accompanyments
on the piano.
| Upon the conclusion cf the exercises
| the children marched out on the
| street. The girls stood on the left
| hand side of the,Street and the boys on
hundred pupils in line. They reach
ed from the residence of B. E. Hanes
to Mrs. W. B. Glenn's.
| CoLORED GRADED SCHOOL.
The colored graded school also OBJ
| pleasing entertainment. The follow
ing program was rednered
/ Song-My Country tits of Thee.
Recitation = "Discovery," Myrtle
| Sprinkle.
Recitation-Ode for Columbus, Ma
| ry Anderson.
Acrotic-Eight Pupils from Third
Grade.
Song Centennial Sunday School
Hymn.
Declaration - Columbus, Martin
Bethel.
Reading-Historical Sketch, Jetta
Brown.
| A Story of the Discovery-William
| Bethel.
Columbus Day Song.
Recitation-The First to Greet Co
lumbus, Minnie Transue.
| Song-America.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
THE COLORED BAPTISTS

Are Meeting in Convention at Fay
etteville, N. @.
Correspondence of The Sentinel
FAYETTEVILLE. Oct. 21.-The col
ored Baptist State convention con-
vened here with the First Baptist
church (colored) on Tuesday, Oct. Is,
and has been in session ever since.
Representatives have assembled from
all parts of the State and also from
Tennessee, Texas and other States.
This is said to be the strongest and
most intelligent body of colored Bap-
lists ever convened in the State.
About one hundred delegates have
arrived and others are coming. The
first days session was composed
mainly of private service, and the in
troductory sermon waa preached at
night by Rev. G. G. Summerville, OF
Reidsville, N. G. 1t was delivered
with great force and effect.
From present indications this con-
vention will be complete success.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
THEY KEEP COMING.

New YORK, Oct. 21.-Starr Hoyt
Nichols, of the Social Economist, has
enlisted under the Democratic ban
ner. His reasons for so doing, as ex-
pressed in a letter to Chairman
Harrity, are that he finds it impossi-
BILE to hope for a reasonable reform in
the tariff so long as the Republicans
remain in power, and he believes the
Force bill attacks individual liberty.
BEAUFORT, n. c., Oct. Civ. III.
Ramsay, Third party candidate for
sheriff, has withdrawn and will vote
the Democratic ticket.
New YORK, Oct. 2o.-Spencer Trask,
OF the firm of Spencer Trask s. Co.,
Bankers, heretofore conspiciOusly
identified with the Republicans says
he will vote for Cleveland, as he can be
trusted on the silver question more
than Harrison.
AND YET ANOTHER.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Robt. Ell. De
mars, a manufacturer of overallS in
Brooklyn, has abandoned the Republi-
can party to which he has belonged
for life time. He says that the only
people protected by the present tariff
are the rich.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
mcknight Was Not Hanged.

Friday was the day set apart for
the execution at Dobson, Surry coun-
ty, of Leonidas Mcknight, but it fail
says that Mcknight was granted an
appeal to the Supreme Court and as
that appeal has not yet come up, the
execution has been postponed.
If he is not granted new trial it is
probable that he will be hung in jan
uary. The Commissioners at their
last session ordered a scaffold to be
built in the jail lot which has been
completed and the CHASTITY object
stands in plain view. Sheriff Vena-
BILE is using all means in his power to
hold the prisoner. An armed guard is
on duty every night.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
TRINITY'S EXERCISES.
Columbus Day Celebrated by an Inter
esting Program.
Special to the Sentinel.1

Special to the Sentinel.]
TRINITY PARK, DURHAM, N. c.,
Oct. 21.-Trinity College celebrated
Columbus Day there today in the
chapel of the College. The exercises
began with chapel exercises at eight
o'clock. At ten o'clock, DR.. S. B.
Weeks, professor of history and politi-
cal science, read paper on "The
Spirit of the Age of Columbus" Prof.
Armstrong read selection. from
Sydney Laniers, ''Psalm of the West"
Fl. P. Boggs, of the class of '93, pre-
sented paper on s'The Landfall of
Columbus. j. A. Baldwin furnished
short essay on ''The Naming of
America" J. f. Shinn read paper
on The Fortune and Fame of Colum-
bus.''
The exercises were concluded by
singing my Country, tits of Thee"
At 7 O'Clock O'Clock tonight DR..
Crowell will give lecture in the
main builning before the School OF
Finance, Economies and Adn.inistra-
tion on 1.-THE Economic World in the
Days of Columbus"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
DID YOU EVER
See Anything Like This Before in Pol
itics

Walter @. Gresham, Postmaster
General and Secretary of the Treasury
under Arthur.
Wayne McVeagh, Attorney General
under Garfield.
Carl Schultz, Secretary of the Inter
ior under Hayes.
Hugh McCulloch. Secretary of the
Treasury under Lincoln, johnson and
Arthur.
Jacob d. Cox, Secretary of the In
terror under Grant.
Here are five Republican Cabinet
officers, representing every Republican
President except the present incum-
bent, who have come over to DemOc-
racy and announced their determine
tion to vote next month for Cleveland,
Stevenson and Tariff Reform.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
FIFTY wAGoNs.THERE.
Opening Of Eikin's New Tobacco
Warehouse.

Opening or Eikln'S New Tobacco
Warehouse.
Elkin opened up new tobacco
warehouse Thursday, and the opening
sale proved quite success.
The floor of the new market was
crowded with leaf. Buyers were
present from several markets and the
bidding was lively. Fifty wagons
were there with leaf from Yadkin,
Wilkes, Surry and Iredel counties.
At least twenty-five Thousand pounds
was sold. A number of ladies were
present to hear Col. G.. e. Webb, the
silver-tongued auctioneer of the
Orinoco warehouse, this city, sell the
leaf and introduce the market.
Several Winston manufacturers
and leaf dealers bought literally. The
prices paid were quite satisfactory.
There was ano other big sale there
Yesterday.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27

WILSON, N. c., Oct. 22.-After the
Joint debate between Butler and
Aycock here yesterday, crowd of
small boys followed Butler down to
the train and threw eggs at him as he
was getting aboard. Three struck
him. Mr.. Aycock, and Judge Furches,
and Spencer Blackburn, nwho had
spoken here, were also hit.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
THE BLUE RIDGE CONFERENCE
The List Of Appointments Made at Its
Recent Session.

The Blue Ridge annual Conference
I'M. E. Church, North) has just con-
cluded it's sessions held near Sloan.
The following were the heappointments:
BAKERsvILLE DISTRICT.
Rev. J. D. Robertson, P. E., Mon
tezuma, P. O.; Asheville, A. FL. Gam
BILE; Asheville circuit, T. w. Matney;
Bakersville, f. c. MacDuffee; Bakers
vile circuit, S. D. Upton; Boone, J.
J. Rhyme; Burnsville, r. A. Gragg;
Creston, j. P. York; Elk Park and
Cranberry, to be supplied; jefferson,
to be supplied; Marshall, E. 81. Rey-
nolds; Montezuma, ". c. Matney,
Spruce Pine, J. Ell. Rominger.
CLYDE DISTRICT.
T. w. Brown, P. E., Clyde, N. c.;
Boylston, L. ]. Penley; Bryson City;
J. Fl. Gillespie; Clyde, D. S., Richard
lin, to be supplied; Glenville, F. NJ
Presley; Haysville, to be supplied;
Hendersonville, D. M. Metheson;
Highlands, to be supplied; Jonathan's
Creek, A. Traylor; Leicester, J. f..
Matney; Murphy, III. A. West; Pisgah,
w. A. Baller.
COAST DISTRICT.
w. @ A Grahem, Mecklenburg, N
c., P. E., Avon, N. C. Nelson: Bufort
and Morehead to be supplied; Beth
lehem, A. Greybeal; Barker's Island,
U. S. Crowder; Hatteras and Ocra-
coke, G.. Castovens; Swansboro circuit,
T. G. Croker; Wildwood, w. r. West;
w. Q. A. Grahem and A. Greybeal,
president and professor in Grehem
Academy, members of Bethlehem
Quarterly Conference.
GREENSBORO DISTRICT.
E. J. Winkler, P. E. Center, N. c.;
Belfast circuit, J. f. Prevette; Centre
| circuit, to be supplied; Eagle Spring,
| J. H. Hopkins; ElDorado, j. l.. Din
| mis-; Forsyth, n. M. Cooper, postoff1ce,
| Winston: Gladstone, S. A. Barnhardt;
| Huntersville, H. d. Christianbury;
| Montgomery circuit, w. B. Beamon,
postoffice, ElDorando; Pute's circuit
to be supplied by H. H. Lowrie; Win
| ston and Mt. Pleasant, J. S. Burnett.
| sTATESvILLE DISTRICT.
| G. N. Smith, p. E., Harmony, N. c.:
| Conover, to be supplied; Gastonia, f.
w. Bradley; Harmony, J. H. Patter.
| son, East Bend postoffice; Laurel
Springs, to be supplied; Marion, A. H
Peoples: Mount Bethel, D. A. Lanier
| Trap Hill, A. J. Johnson; Troutmen's
J. L. Stephenson; Wilkesboro, J. HI
| Heath; Yadkinville, d. S. George
Zion postoffice; Zicn, F.. A. L. Clark.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
why he Left the Alliance.

From the Brunswick News
A Kansas man who has been affiliat-
ing with the Alliance party of that
State for the past few years, having
severed his allegiance thereto, thus
briefly gives his reasons for SO doing:
I. Becouse it is run by lawyers with
ont clients.
2. BY doctors without patients.
3. BY preachers without pulpits.
4. BY women without husbands.
5. By farmers without farms.
6. By flnanciers without finance.
Z. BY educators without education,
and
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Finally Decides Upon Minneapolis for
Its Next Meeting.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-The Protest
ant Episcopalian Convention has Sc
lected Minneapolis as the place of
meeting in 1895. Saratoga Springs,
Louisville, Denver and San Francisco
had been selected in turn by the vari-
Gus commissioners but were rejected
by the main body.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
AND YET ANOTHER.
Our Financial Question.
From the Ashevilie Citizen

In 1880 there were in circulation in
North Carolina over two million dol
lars IN national bank notes. Today
there is less than one million in circQ-
lation. The Democrats propose to
take the 10 per cent. tax off of State
banks, and thus allow the people of
North Carolina to increase the circu-
lating medium to meet the demands
of business. The money issued by
basis North Carolina bonds, worth
over 100 cents on the dollar in gold,
and as good as national bond, the
basis of the national bank notes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27

We have been handling Sabo-
roso cigars for about two years.
We find that they rnn more in
form, and give better satisfac-
tion to our customers than any
other cigar we have ever sold.
When you buy these once, you
can come again feeling confident
that you will get a cigar just as
good as the last.
Our trade on them is canstant-
ly increasing.
Try one and You will be con-
vinced.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
Politics i'm surry.

MT. AIRY, Oct. 22.-Democratic en-
thusiasm is at its height since J. S.
Bells speech here, and ado it is estimated
year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
LIGHT RECEIPTS OF. .IlEAF.
The Toeacco Journals Review of Gh
Past Week.

OSA>s
Owing to the continuous dry wealth
er receipts of leaf have been quite light
this week, not only here but upon all
the inland loose markets. The sea-
son is here for active selling and a
good season will bring glut of tobac-
co on nearly all markets. October
this year will show up the smallest
leaf sales known for many years on
account of the dry and harsh weather.
The tobacco sold this week consist
ed mostly of new stock and was of
fair quality. The supply ofWrappers,
it is true. is short, but the year of
good quality and,will make fine work
ing tobacco. So far as can be judged
at present the crop will yield an excel
lent one for the plug trade of this
State and Virginia.
Prices on all grades last week were
stiff and fully up to all quotations.
Good working lugs were in eager dc
mand while fine filters were high.
Wrappers are eagerly taken at outside
prices whenever a lot is offered. The
| trade is ready for season and heavy
breaks would hold strong prices from
now on.
The outlook in the South continues
good. Cotton is still ranging from II
| to Il which is a big advance over Sep
tember prices. Collections are better
than for some time and orders are
coming in lively. Taken as whole the
plug trade outlook is good.
The following stamp sales show
/ good shipments for the week
Monday Sl , oyo. .as E
TUESDAY. I,Sl5. o.
| Wednesday. 1,IUo. f.
Thursday 2.O91. .1E
Friday. no sales
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27

e. w. Stone, of Cary, N. c., and
married Oct. Is.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
BROWNS
PALACE DRUGSTORE
In

The Hanes Building
Offers everything in the drug
line at low prices. The stock
is large and varied and the
quality of our goods cannot be
surpassed.
We offer the finest line OF
domestic and foreign cigars ever
shown in Winston.
We make wholesale prices to
country merchants and others
buying in large quantities.
Your friends,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-27
WIN Poll Five Hundred Votes.

BY statesmen out Of a Job.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
HfNTED-BoaRD.

w ANTED-NiCEIN ~ FINISHED ROOM
w with board IL agreeable by a single gentle
rnan; references gwen Address, statng price
Home, care Post -InteaAg enceE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
NOTICE TO srOCkHoIDEBS.

NtfItE-THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET.
~ INK Of The stockholders Of the Rainy Mining
company Will he held on WEDNESDAY the Isth
cay ~ June 1892. At II O'Clock a. the office Of
tAe company. room SO Bailey building seattle
WA,h :, WIfMA\S Ssc-o--- =
Dated May ST. 1892
\olltE TO SroC CARBOHYDRATES AN
' nHai meeting OF the Seattle Transfer Con, many
VIII De held NJ the office OF the corlpanv AZ Third
and " el!er streets, on Monday. June - at = n m
4. J. kEEkIE, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
J. OST.

| OST-BLACk MARE; ABOUT YEARS
Il ola; bran ted -. X. " on left shoulder send
information TO J. H. Beckmann, 72l Kinney street.
7 OSF-PACKAGE PAPERS CONTAINING
IL sin ali purse ard gold-r mined speci acles. Re
tnrn speetacles 10 room courthouse, and receive
reward.
osr-A WHITE SETTER WITH BLACK
- spots; my name on collsr. Finder Will be suit
ably rewarded bv returning il 10 Seventh and JEFF
ier>on streets. ". {. ueiipron.
| oSf-jCNE l. 4 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
=, - ch-fin; owners name and comman iery on It.
flnaer VIII he literally rewarded by returning 10
l. r. Rice. Tacoma Wash.
| o>r-FREDERICK & NELSON'S ADDRESS,
-. lea- ers N secOntrhand furniture
GOVERNMENT LAND.
oAHsIkADS, TIMBER CLAIMS, RELIN-
IuiSnioents; choice locations. reasonable
Second.