davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.
rinancia

Financial.
LONDON. Dec. zs.--sllver. 2s5sd; Coz
SEW YORK. Dee. as.-The Evening
Pgsg'~ London nnan petal eablegram says;
Tnara was general advance IN ths
xteeE rra-kat here today. led by a rise 81
had ia conso4s on very good 0uNiEt. Mines
share~f tn the rise generally. AL the mar
E@sz closed az the DAst except A71efts-4fs&-
which were a quarter 81 tol8&r OF be-
cause % lack CT support The cable 0ts~
patches sfsout q settlement OF the Cuban
Question we're nos needed By the stock
exraarKe Todav's spurt 81 prices = not
taken seriously here. Il may. Of course.
Dc s1se prelude 20 better things EeNt year.
bit on les face st looks Ike bears closing
out a. the snd q he year together with
strenuous Efforts q sr%Ss1az i've operators
- hasst prices IN order 20 attract the
nuhlte az the beginning o. tho neE year.
Trpre wss "a ssr0nE demand for money.
TIRE Paris aud EsEi11 DoGrsea were
Breadxtaas and Grains.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. eS-yvheat-Sps.
steady: 6erss nd. Tss3eratss No. 2 red s1n-
to-. na-rtuai No. red spTtnE. So E1as No.
! hard Manitoba. nominal. Nc Cailf0r-
Ma Is J4 Futures closed IArrn ~ al sd-
vaara. business vas @ag2t El8aAsv GiETt-
Es.1taE f9ec@n1er. nominal, January Is
sal EeorTsary. i 3aA@os March and May.
S. 49, ApriL nominal
g,orn-SIsot. stes,ly. American mixed, -
"a Futures closed STEADY business was
xtesus equally disire stfs3, EiscrTn oAg. =
sa,8- January. - Sad. February. = sd
March. ~ <a.a. April. nominal; May. :
Fsiour-s,saay. demand. poor; St. Louis
Next Frs8av ard Saturday Will - o.
.aYsad US bod lays ca f5sa gratn. cgStSn
and provision exchanges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
: CO on rEg ceFYI4oI7N -

GO oN THE GREYHOUND.
49, h.4nte nes sGosamsAh Eaute.
e. kssan1 tglfs a+as eNeens Slstsaas. Es,
a ~ - h%. t.eA~ seattle g.as \
- n. seaNvs ~ nett 81 q. ~. Z
- sst.sie tsnaieE. German agseke ~
- gan. Mefch ants aaek. f.ers..fs
- az see Tacoma With Sfr NJ
So - =. s.soiiaiatsa. VIA train Ter Naete
- S2a u a. stas laue. Fase., 49, p.s
FRANK Y. Goop1fUE. Mxr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

Canned Vegetables -- (Johhimg9 - Tnrna-
toes gts-fh. 50 slsl, tomatoes. gallons. 81 20.
\ ar corn. s. -. SaVer Saie.1 sllo. sugar
paas Slr4t ~ string beans 81 Is. Lima
beans. s. =. BOSTON bakel baans & ESQ
? 3. mushrooms. s. -s1ss. ~. French as
8 4a ~.
canned Fruits 80 J0hhfnEl-As-
a. rfeG 81 CO. aNricogS 81 a. htack Is sfrtt.s
s. =. bartlett pezrs. s. 90. white cherries
s. q hlsck cherries. SIX, peaches. cali
fcrula Al Hsfs: straw berries 81 -. ~fsr-
rawtx 81 - grapes. 81 %. plUws. s. 81.
goose errles. ST -. faSph~rT1es s. So. pine
aualns tIahasua' ~. S1E2 - PEE s&arte ed
EEL EHtscu Tins. 81 --fh liHs. s. IS. NeHr1es.
Ta-fb tins s. fo. currau,s. Waiioa firs.
s. S. niauss Ealloa tirs 81 Gis-{o tsns.
S 80. aTauss. 1-a-fh l.us. &Lt8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

9xiE ALAsK STEAMSHIP CO. n
ErEAAzk.R NII.LAPA.

CAPT. eisnrEo Kehera
$500 SeAstis for Alaska December =
~ = sea2Sk. and every ErtsNa aAys
NN@aS ha8 psssss scr rates snpiy
J. a. CARROLL Arart
NSaWs bsrhef Raek Tel Efxs q
a. isss :. PEABODY. ss~asFal Mea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

prs f-ss. black sor feed. reLes:
black Tor seed 1881 x re5 For seed
s. .ass1 .. red FOR feed. sl-ess7Ns1-la.
wheat esafais. ss7S: - sa Re s eenssls as
cats csEsS1S, sl5s potafoss- sacks. ]. NJ
ofalons. SACKS. &c; corn. eent2is. LIZ beans.
sSess. IL. bay. tons. H. wool. bales. 90
fls. hops. bales Z. wine. gallons. x.iea
Produce. Frzat. Etc.
Feed ami -nsllSsurs- Ns61llngs, aSis 5sF
y per ton. bran. CzlsscrrEs, slsrlse per
Hay-wheat. n99asa. wheat ana eat,
S1I6. CAT. ss9s: barley. river. &Gs-5e: best
barley, Es< 50. Alfalfa. sks71 %: clover. So
3. stock. Stss. compressed wheat sscs -:
bale.
Vsgssahl>s-Esrly Rose potatoes. 7sGsao
Per GENITAL common salinas Burbanks. %
Csc; fancy do. SscssSl' river Bu-nanks.
sGts.s sweet potatoes. s. z-Ese-s -; onions,
S@gszcs tomatoes. zSS2S9c. summer squash.
per pound, I4sc. cream squash. E.c. nas.-
8 per Doand; dried ox-a. sG@c. garlic. II
Fruit-FAncy apples. sia1z; common
d. s997sc. Eastern DO. s. SEGA: eranesy-
res. ss@s per barrel; fresh grapes. IN
crates. Ecsasl.Z; psrsimzmons. &c. IN
boxes. navel oranges s-T@-ss seeding or
fornis lemons. common. slgl-2s: fair, 70
good s. Sess1. fancy. s. as@s3. Hawaiian ba-
nanAs- sl2a: New DREAMS bananas A-51@s
as. p5rsa pples. per dozen. szsE3
Ratre--Fancy creamery. &c. seconds.
2tF24es fancy dairy. 1877 good % choice.
IsGf7c; picked. l5GiTc; hr2tn, IsSsIsc.
Cheese-Fzncy mild rev. uss &c, fair 10
good. s9fee, Young American. 1alzsxc;
Eastern. IssfI4c.
Eggs-Rsnch. 2saaoe: store. -5G7se:
Eastern. 256 2sc; duck. Sc
P1ulfry-LAve turkey gobblers. f2uiAc;
hens, l1sg14c. rcosEers. old, 81; do young.
ssss4.sas braiiers, small. t@As: 90 large, 50
80. fryers. S.59az4. hens, ssI4-5S; ducks.
ola. sssS; DO yoHng. Ss.ss: gssss, nSe92;
pigeons. old. &c. Go young. <AaE-
e4aws-Isanyashack ducks, szt1: NAL
lard. s.: teal s. 70: sprig. $-ss; Sidgeons.
g. small ducks. $50; guam. s. -zss l.5e; hare,
81 gray geese. s2-SGt3: rabbits. NaI5e:
white geese. s1-Es brant. N-50. English
snipe. 8; common snlpe, 81 hoakers. $40
G45o-
Closing Qrotationx.
wheat-Quiet ard frms May. S-5sa. bid.
Bariey-Inactive; May s7sc.
Cor7a-LsaFxe yellow. SeIe-A9c.
Bran-CalSornia. Slsss lS.se-
Wool.
wooi-Far. choice mountain. edIe: poor
DO 4S7sc. san Joaquin plains. agSc. do
foothills, 6QSc. Northern faA. Ikfsc-
Hops
HopS-ouotabie a. Sliec fer fAr 70
choice. and lie per pound Tor fancy
Financial.
Silver bars 49,. COS Dratts-Sight -. M'1
Mex dol -. .52952iz Telegraph .. %
txsusnuv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY,.
Portland Dec -. 80
Rain stationary temperature.
u. :. PAGTE. rorsc&xssr.
q. q DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY RxYLrrTTS
SAs4tfA DzNe 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

erals. O-exun Shart rzre "a ---1s- receipts
and SerTAern Pac1zc caasoa ss truSt -e~
c@spSs. ] per cent Tire sales were 81. IL. :
c..
Government bonds sen6si upward On q
moderate investment znzgary. Trarszc-
tens amounted 70 81 &c
Money and Exchange
Money en- call Ias7z per cert. last
loan. Ia per cent. c30s1d. Iiss5z per cant
Al@S @-@ck1@1-A24e fNAkr1. &-144ez rr< Ctsa4@-
s<ert1zE exchange. steady. wiIn acfnal
business IN bankers bill al 81 So for de-
EAE1 and S4.GSa for sixty Gays posted
r&zks. A-sak+.s ard 81 g 81. S1s. CONNER
cal balls, 81 So. Ra< silver. So silver
cs-71Ac2teS. So 4SS-c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

trg s1pe-ane. s-Essc. c0nA.rG good. GO
&c conhsEg average. 5ssss.es Queensland
coming. s77asc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO
Time card In effect June ]. ise1

Steamship Transit wiil leave Seattle fer
kzsral America on December IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Nc. e,ae. se b.a. nrea. SC arm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

On Christmas Day Near Orcas-Her0ic
Rescue BY Two Of Our Boys.

On December 25th, at l p. M, Mr..
Henry Cayou, his wife and son, Miss
Reed and Miss Rhoda A. Lee, of West
Sound, were sailing south through Har
ney Channel on their way to Decatur
island. The boat capsized in a gale off
the point hear Capt. HI. Fl. Hudson's.
Mr.. Lee Wakefield and George Fowler
were standing, watching the boat, on Mr..
w. E. Sutherland's wharf, and immedi-
ately jumped into their boat and pulled
with all their strength to the rescue. The
party were cliEging to the uptnrned boat,
and Mr.. Cayou was holding his little
boys head out Of the water. They
reached the nearly exhausted party and
landed them safe at Orcas.
The wind was blowing fresh and Mr..
Cayou was requested to take another reef
in his sail before leaving Orcas. Mr..
Wakefield expected trouble and was
thoughtful and cautious enough to watch
the party past the point, and but for this
kindly interest nothing could have saved
some of them from a watery grave.
In some countries Messrs. Wakefield
and Fowler would be awarded a gold
medal for their heroic act, but here we
must be satisfied with being neighbors to
two such gallant young men. G..
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02
THE MISTLETOE BOUGH.
Origin of the Christmas Tree and
Evergreen Decoration.

! Among the votares of the early Druids
| there was superstition that the houses
should be decorated with evergreens in
December in order that the sylvan spirits
might enter them and thus be free from
the blast of the cold north wind and the
| frost until milder season renewed the
| foliage of their usual haunts.
| The Christmas tree is really from
Egypt, where the palm tree puts forth a
branch every month, and where spray
of this tree, with the twelve shoots on 1t,
was used in Egypt at the time of the win
ter sostice, as symbol of the year COM
pleted.
Years ago, over every mans door in
England hung sprig of mistletoe at this
season. There still hovers mystic charm
| about the mistletoe, and many girl now,
with a thrill of expectancy, places
branch of it under the chandelier or over
the door. According to former belief,
when a girl is caught and kissed under
the mistetCe. berry must be picked off
with each kiss, ant when the berries
have all been plucked the privilege
ceases.
In Germany and Scandinavia the holly,
or holly tree, is called Christ's thorn, be-
cause it puts forth it's berries at Christ
mas time, and therefore is especially hit
ted for church decorations. With its
glossy dark leaves and bright red berries,
it is an attractive decoration for the
house,
The Jews used it to decorate at their
feast of tabernacles, with evergreens and
flowers.
The laurel was used at the earliest
times Of the Romans as decoration for
all joyful occasions, and is significant Of
peace and victory.
In some places it is customary to throw
branches Of laurel on the Christmas fire
and watch for omens while the leaves
curl and crackle in the heat and flame.
The evergreen tree is symbol used as
a revival of nature, which, astromically,
signifies the return of the sun. Hung
with lights and offerings, the tree has for
centuries been one of the princip i char
acteristcs of Christmastide.- York
Mercury
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02
apply to all the salt waters of Northern
Washington.

GOVERNOR MCGRAW'S call for a
state immigration convention to meet
at Seattle, January IL, is move in the
right direction According to the APP
portionment of delegates on the basis
of three delegates at large for each
county, and one delegate for every five
hundred votes or major fraction thereof
San Juan county will be entitled to
four representatives in the convention.
1t is to be hoped that the commission
ers at their meeting next week VIII
recommend to the governor for ap-
pointment as delegates four of the
county's most wide awake and progress
sive citizens and that they may all be
induced to attend the convention des-
pite the fact that they will doubtless
have to pay their own expenses. They
might be able to "WOrk their passage"
on the Lydia Thompson and as eating
and sleeping are cheap in the Queen
City the necessary outlay would not be
heavy. But meanwhile why not Or
ganize a county board of trade as sug
gested by THE ISLANDER in another
column in this issue and subscribe
funds enough to pay at least portion
of the expenses Of the delegates.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02
EAST SOUND HOLIDAY NEWS

Mr.. Fred Geoghegan, of Tacoma, has
been here for the past few days visiting
his relatives and friends.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Estyn
Chalmers entertained lively party of
young people at his home.
The Methodist Sabbath School had
a Christmas tree on Christmas eve, and
yed very merry time.
Miss Nellie Milne, of West Sound,
attended the Christmas tree entertain
ment here Friday evening.
A cake walk and dance was given in
Odd Fellows Hall on New Years eve,
and was most highly enjoyed 10y all.
On Tuesday evening party was
given in the Odd Fellows Hall in
honor of the visitors and hOme-comers.
Our school closed on Tuesday, Dec.
Gath, for a two weeks vacation, during
the holidays. 1t will begin again next
Monday, Jan. 9Th.
Mrs. Sutherland, who is spending
the winter in Seattle, has been here for
few days past visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Donohue, of this place, left for
Kansas few days ago, where she goes
to visit friends. She will likely be
absent about three months.
The Ladies' Guild, of the Episcopal
church, gave very pleasant Poverty
Social" last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Showers.
Mr.. Emmett Robb and Miss Helen
Robb returned to Seattle on the
Thompson, Sunday, after making their
many friends here q pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mattison and
daughter Ina, expect to leave on Sat
urday next for Los Angeles, Cal,
where they expect to make it their
home in the future.
Miss Lille Marold. Master George
Jones, Miss Bertha Jones and Miss
Ada Hix, of Shaw island, were among
the guests present at the Christmas
tree entertainment Friday evening.
The young people here are never
found mapping. It was one continued
round of pleasure during the entire
Christmas week, and jolly time and
merry Christmas was enjoyed by every
one.
On Friday afternoon the children OF
the Episcopal Sunday School were
made happy by gifts and candy from a
large tree. A short service first being
held and an address by the rector, Rev
Mr.. Dickson, followed by musical
program, dialogue and several recita.
tons, all well rendered by the young
people. Mr.. Geo. Sutherland, in 4
we'll gotten up rig as Santa Clause. dis
tributed the pretty gifts. The excel
lent Christmas music by the choir al
the Christmas day service was repeated
Sunday evening at the regular church
service.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02
WEST SOUND ITEMS.

Mr.. Ed Smith came down from Alaska
last week.
Mr.. Jep Bradshaw was on the island
this week.
Mr.. James Milne returned to Fairhaven
this week.
Miss Libbie Majo is visiting her par
ents at Grindstone.
The parties that were capsized near
here Christmas day are all getting along
fine, and one OF the ladies says cit was
just fun!'
We are informed that Blanch Weide,
Mr.. Gibbs 9-year-old granddaughter,
led cornet duet at the Valley Christmas
exercises. This is remarkable for such a
young person.
There will be a grand social in the
church at West Sound on January 18th,
1896 Everybody cordially invited to at
tend. Committee on program, Miss Mar
die Young, Miss Fillicette Verrier and
Mr.. Lee Wax efield. Come one, come all,
and have good time. ORCAs
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

STATE FISH COMMISSIONER CRAW-
FORD reports the total pack of Puget
Sound salmon for 1895 at about 1SO. 900
cases, valued at approximately half a
million dollars. The value of the fresh
salmon sold he estimates at S173, 49,. 80
and those smoked and sailed at SIC. 900.
Adding the value of the halibut, her.
ring, Goldfish and oyster product, and
the salmon pack of Willapa and Grays
harbors and the total is brought up to
over eight hundred thousand dollars.
This Is very good showing consider
ing the factlthat our fisheries are as vet
only in the infancy of their develop
ment. Mr.. Crawford says also that ac-
cording to the figures ofthe collector of
customs at Blaine the value of the
sockeye salmon taken by Indians at
Point Roberts and sold to British Col
umbia cannerymen was S27,575. He
takes issue with Judge Winn respect
Ing his decision that the Gulf of Geor-
gia is not Il portion of the waters of
Puget Sound" and expresses the opin-
ion that if the matter is ever taken to
the supreme court the law requiring a
license for the operation of fish traps i'm
he waters of the Sound will be held
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02
The School Entertainment.

The entertainment gi zen last Friday
night by the pupils of the higher room of
our chool was decided success in every
respect. The music under the leadership
of Mrs. G.. B. briggs was well chosen and
gave life to the children and audience
during the entire evening. The dumb
bel drill was particularly good, and re-
fleets great credit to the girls instructor,
Mrs. Hammond. Mr.. Mellen who gave
an exhibition with Indian clubs showed
conclusively that he had handled them
before and he entertained his audience in
first-class shape.
The entertainment Melted the school
about $40. The children all did remark
ably we'll and we regret that we have not
space to give more detailed account oft.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02
SHERIFF,S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Bv virtue of an execution issued out
Of the Superior Court Of the State OF
Washington, for the County, OF King
and to me directed ard delivered, for a
Judgment rendered in said Court OH the
7th day of July, A. d. 1895, In favor OF
A. 2. Hotaling Company, corporation,
plaintiff, and against Kenneth Mcdonald,
defendant, for the sum of $685. with IN
terest at the legal rate per annum, from
said eth day of July, A. d. 1898, and the
further sum of S-attorney's fees. and
$40. 20 Gusts of suit, I have levied upon the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Lot seven %, and the west half of the
southeast quarter Is. + y, ana southeast
quarter Is. E. II of the southwest quarter
Is. w. y section eleven ID, townsn ny
thirty-five, (35) north of range three ~,
west of the Willamette Meridian, situate
living and being in San Juan county, State
Of Washington.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
the 10th day of February, A. d., 1895, at
the hour of one O'Clock, p. m. of said day,
at the Court House door, in Friday Har-
Dor, in said county of San Juan. Will
sell all the right, title and interest of the
said Kenneth Mcdonald, the above
named defendant, in and to the above
described real estate, subject to any ana All
prior Ieins and encumbrances, at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder, TO
satisfy said execution and all costs.
Given under my hand at Friday Har-
Dor, this 31s day of December, A. ID.
1895. NEWTON JONES
Sheriff of San Juan County, Wash.
Date first publication Jan. 2, 1896.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02
THE CHEMIST, THE FARMER AND
THE PEOPLE,

And the fellers from the College of Agri-
culture, they
Wuz thick az lightning bugs in June, and
had heap to say.
There wuz one they called a chemist, and
he kind seemed to know
All that wuz in the air above and in the
ground below.
He sed we needed nitergin, and showed
us how the stuff
Wuz awful high and skeerce for crops,
while in the air enuff
Wuz found to make us 'tarnal rich if we
could only git
Some cheap and surtin projeck of hitchin'
on to it.
He sed that peas and clover and other
crops like them
the stem.
And the yoerth is full of critters that eat
this stuff, you see
And change it in twinkle into ammo
nice.
Since l come back from the institoot, it
really appears
That potash, nitrate, fosferus, wuz ring
ing in my ears.
And, William, it seems perty tuff that
you and jim and me
Hev went along so ign'rant of what we
daily see.
Jist hauled manure out on the pints and
plowed and hoed and moved
And work ed So hard for little pay, and
never, never knowed.
That clover. peas and beans and SIGH eZ
the chemist mentioned there
Hev the highly useful knack of suckin'
inter from the air.
w. H. Wiley, in Dairyman.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

SPAIN may not be trying to "extend
its dominion on the American CONT
nent by force" but it is trying to rivet
the chains Of its despOtisln upon a
brave and liberty-loving people, who
have sought for many years to put an
end to the tyrannical Spanish domino
ton in Cuba and secure either an indie
pendent existence as a republic, or an
nexation to the United States. They
prefer the latter, and if our government
would only exercise i'll their behalf a
little of the vigor and spirit which
characterizes its treatment of the Vene-
zueIan question they would get it. Not
another nation on the globe, in our
position, would spurn the overtures OF
Cuba and Hawaii as the United States
has thus far done.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02
ORCAS ISLAND NOTES.

Mr.. H. G. Bergman returned to New
Whatcom last Saturday.
Mr.. w. o. Clark has been somewhat
under the weather for some time past.
Mr. lien Chase, of Little Rock, Wash,
has been stopping on his Orcas farm for
some time past.
Mr.. Albert Kittles, of San Francisco, is
now spending few days with his par
ents on Jones island.
MIR. Ole Hagen returned home from
Silver Beach few days ago, where he
has been employed in the shingle bolt
business.
The Christmas exercises at Deer Har-
Dor was very enjoyable affair. The
crowd was so large there was scarcely
standing room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Moorhem returned
to their home near Orcas few days ago.
Mrs. Van Moorhem has been away for
several months, and we are pleased to see
her back again.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

Not few who read what Mr.. Robert
Rowls, of Hollands, Va, has to say be-
low, will remember their own experience
under like circumstances: Last winter
| had la grippe which left me in a low
dies, none of which did me any good, I'M
til I was induced try bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. The first bottle of
it so far relieved me that was enabled to
attend to my work, and the second bottle
effected cure" For sale at % and 80
cents per bottle By dru ggists.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

The New Years ball given under the
auspices of the /. 0. 0. F., Tuesday
evening, was in every way, both soci-
ally and financially, grand and pro-
nounced success. The proceeds arris-
ing frem the dance and supper, were
Sll5,a after deducting the expenses
the lodge cleared s47.60. The music
-aS ffleytile floor in good shape and
the dancers in their happiest mood, so
that all had a rousing good time.