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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, January 15, 1877, Image 2

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THE DIILT INTELLIGENCER.
Mr
DAVID JUGGINS.
THE DAILY IXTCLLIVEirEt fas
wMteiM every ■suit. <«a»eays«*-
• tptetf.j sad dcUr«r*d tn •afaaatom wr»kf« :n
IM rtty. st *5 eeats pt w*k. payable tc ti»#
tlvrw; Sa|'<« rnpim le mU
Par aaaaK, 9ie.ee ta adraa«a.
THC VKEHLT mU.UMXC'KB.
Tblaold «o A popular journal of Wtifrn w»*h
luv*. with Um largaat eifnalaAto* of u>
la Um Tarritwry. la poblieSed trrrr Hat ir-lay
Boraln*. Tara* Taeee Dalian p*r a&d
■am. ta advar ca.
Ctiity and City Official PTMH.
Monday, January 16.
DROUGHT IN CALIFORNIA.
From tha many accounts that have
reached us from California, it would
Mem that the farmers of that are
almost panic-stricken in view of the
absence of rain and prospect of another \
famine year as disastrous as that of
186-4 and 5. A dry wioter in this
Territory means a mild and genial sea
toe with perennial bloom and vegetation
continuing through the year. Even
yel roses and various flowers continue
blossoming in our open gardens. Hut
la California it meaus drought and
tattering, with bankruptcy among tne
agrieattarisU.
The more sanguine of their j<airn«ls
do bone ol copious showers
yet to Call in time to secure a crop,
citing the example of sotne former
years. Nevertheless the chances are
overwhelmingly egaiust a sufficient
all after this date, to secure a full crop
for the State. Besides, uules* the rain
is timely enough to enable the prepare -
tory plowing to get well advanced by
the first of February, it will be im
possible to get as large an acreage
seeded even if the spring should prove
wet, as if the season were early, There
are many tracts lying near the tea
•oast, and of dykel marsh lands that
will produce good crops in dry years ;
hot the great grain districts of the Sac*
ramento, Sen Joaquin and Northern
California, without au abundant raiu
fall will present a bare espouse of
parched aridity at harvest time.
Such a calamity will be severely
fck throughout tbe whole coast.
It will check immigration to
California, and therefore may
lighten the demand for lumber—
though that business was never twtter
year of 1885. A counter effect will be
to raise the price of grain and other
farm produce so as, in great measure,
lo equalize the receipts of the farmers
who do raise a crop with previous years;
with tbe diminished trouble and ex
pense of handling smaller bulks. The
Cirmeis of this Territory will reap a
bonanza in larger profits and a sure
market for their grain, in consequence
of which improvements will l*j pushed
on farms that have stood still for years,
and new farms will be opened in the
fallow waste, thus evincing the t»euign
purpose that is. "out of seeming evil.
Still evolving good."
TELEGRAPHIC
Special io The
IWJLr M*rTELLK3KLr€KR.
CAUFOIKU.
SAX FIUXCI.KO, Jan. 13.—Edward
Lindsay, a native of Ireland, resident
of Nevada city, suicided at tho Alts
lodging house Sacramento street, near
Montgomery, this morning, by shoot
ing himself through the head. He left
• mite asking tho landlord, ccroner and
reporters to make as little ado *t«out his
case as possible.
Clear aud cold this morning Wind
atill north and quite fresh. Similar
weather reported from the northern
portion of the State. The same tnie of
the ceutral portion as far south as Mo-
desto. At Yualia it is cloudy with in
dications of raise Drizzling rain at Lee
Angelea now and heavy raiu there and
at San Diego last night.
UITKHI STAIKI.
NEW YORK, Jan 18 -A TH l uh* edi
torial says the uuexpected has happened
again as usaal- JuU as Grant seemed
to have put away partisan considera
tions from hi? public a(ts, and was win
ning by his patriotic bearing respect
and admiration of men who have cnti- j
©ized him m<*t severely, and even of
th»*ae win have him he
•neariover the whole picture with one
sweep of hit pen. He has placed Mur
tagh again at the head of the Washing
ton j«4ice U«ard. although thst gentle
man is rating now under charge of
having conoocte 1 a vile conspiracy
again** the reputation of member* of
Coiijjrw*, and although (\>«ui
t«> the President only thr<v days ago a
lull abolishing the U«t 1 which both
Houses bad unat tmously larjjHlv
to get rid of Murt
was ready to show himself an innocent
msn. Grant might se. m mure excusa
ble. but Murtagh's a!t.»rney sjH-nt the
whole if yeetetday tryiug to e>LabU»h
•ot bts client's blamelessuees, but hi*
Accuser's inefficient y as chi« t of police.
After thie there is no toiling when tto** t
BfccjA«4 Mf be appointed mWaUr 1
te >MW« a«sat.ee.»iMikn
~ j
en rich the language of courts with bis t
picturesque profanity. To pat it mildly. 1
this action it characteristic. 1
The JFerif* Washington special say* «
A e<"'3l promise now if probeWe in *
Louisi.au a whereby N'i hols will \>t
Governor.
Ntw YORK. Jan 13.—The 2'r
Washington special says: "For tne
first time since presidents wire elected. 1
* gr- a*. party controlling one branch of 1
Congress assert-. it is the right of either 1
House to rej«ct the vote of a State be
cause cf alleged fraud in a political
canvass. This novel claim is utterly
abhorrent to the spirit and letter of j
choosing the President. It is * man- j'
strous outgr iWth of greed for power of
the parly long excluded from the flesh 1
pots of office. Curiously enough it is
put forth by the very party that is the j
historic champion of State rights. The j
House if to throw out the vote of any
State it chooses on the ground it does j
not like the way it voted, for that is
what the new theory amounts to.
There are always frauds and allegations
of fraud on both sides after a close
election, and it is only necessary io
charge fraud in one or more States to
throw the choice of President into the
j House. Congress may as well abolish
all pretense of election by tLe people."
The correspondent then proceeds to j
show by argument and fact that pre- j
cedents quoted by the Democracy ,
are no precedents at all, end i
continues: "It is scarcely to be hoped j
that conference comm.ttees will agree.
There are only two methods of com j
■ promise possible that do not involve a j
yieldiog by one side or the other of the '
whole matter in dispute. Oue is to re
fer questions at issue to arbitrament to
some tribunal outside of Congress—a
: course which few are disposed to take.
The other is to fail to make the count
and thus bring about a new election.
Politicians of both parties fear a new
election, and the people are directly
opposed to such sottlement. Besides it
i might prove no settlement at all. Who
! can be sure that the result would not
| again bang upon some other State, and j
that the Democratic committees would
not again insist on rejecting its vote.
! Then there would be a third election in
; 1878, and the ridiculous and eipensive
I farce might not stop there. Perhaps
i' it is best committees should not agree,
for then the Republicans will have to
cut the knot, and reaffirm the inter
pretation placed upon the constitution
hy its framers. Democrats who are
advising Republicans not to ruin their
party by counting Hayes in, shonld re
member that the lawful returns now i
ate, count him le? There is "no" way lo
. escape from the result tbey produce
except to approve of the doctrine
, which makes Presidential elections nul
lities unless they turn out to suit th«
! majority in the House of Representa
tives."
Ntw YOKK, Jan. 13—GOT. Stanford,
of California, has purchased the youug
stallion Bouton, It is laid he paid
$ 15.0(H). Beuton has a record of
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13— John Parker
<>f Albany, Oregon, one of the electors
appointed by Cronin, testified that he
was not armed ou the day of meeting
of the electoral college.
Benj. Simpson, Surveyor General of
Oregon, testified that he conversed
with Gov. Grover in relation to Watts'
ineligibility, about the middle of No
vember. and that Grover then stated he
had rewired two or three authorities
in relation to Watts' case from the East,
but that they conflicted with authori
ties which be, Grover, had looked up
in connection with the case of Watts.
XEW Y<»RK, Jan. 13—Samuel Morri*
and child of Cronbufg Park, New Jer
sey, were burned to death at their resi
dence, being unable to escape from the
burning building.
The World"* New Orleans special
( says Warmoutb, Pimhlmck, Carey,
1 Judge W bailey and others, are among
i those who declare that Nichols is elect*
! ed, and recognise Nichols as Governor.
I WASMISOTOX, Jan. 13—C. C. Jor
dan, Cashier of the Third National
Hauk of New York, testified before the
Senate committee on privileges and
elections this forenooa, in regard to the
Oregon check. Be ordered Martin «fc
Itunyon to draw the check for SB,OOO
December 6th last for Ladd A Bush, of
Saleiu. Oregon. Witues* ordered the
check at tlic mstanceof Col. William T.
Pelton, Secretary of the Democratic
|N >t tonal Committee He «inl uot know
what the SB,OOO was to tie used tor. but
inferred it was for political purposes
He only kuows now that the check
for SB,OOO was returned unuswl.
S. J. Tilden is director of the bank in
which witueas is oeshier. Tilden owns
SOB,OOO worth of etock in iauk Wit- i
neea was personally respond ble UiMtr- I
tin <k Runyon tor the SB,OOO. and Col :
WM T Pelton was personally respon !
aible to witness Gov. Grover, recalled
t*tili«| be had never written a letter '
to auy )>er<on in which be. Grover
stated t'ut (r»>v Tilden w>>ulJ g« t one
electoral vote f»* President from Ore
gon.
NEW Jan. 13.—N0 ballot
for I nited States Senstor has beeu bad I
1,1 Republican legislature Senate
st I' without «*qnornut Senator Dreaux,
wb i. 't the H-i übluai S,t»ate jester- 1
day. ass •<%.-» U lit. the Democratic
3e«)»te to d«y. kepre<erU'iTe Brown
also Irft thw Republican House »cd
watt a latter to the Dtmo.ra'ic House
returned elected bj ]
'K * . .
the Returning Board. he did not believe
te was elects! and would as'< for a seat
in the Democratic legislature. H&d
another ball vt tor Unitt-d Ststes !>ena
tor. No choice.
Fron: Sat irday'i Ores
4 AI.IFOKM I.
SACRAMENTO Jan. 12 —The jockey
club to-night put Dp a sp»*cial purse
race over the Agricultural Park course
for May 19?b. entries to dose February
17th, with John MiCiTil, Secretary;
raee four imi»- u 1 repeat, free tor all;
parse $5.000.
SA» FEASCISCO. Jan 12 —The trial
of ex-pensi<>n agent Bennett was c<~>n
cluded in the United States Circuit
Court to-day, with a verdict ot "guilty
as charged." Coun.-el g* v 6 notice ot
motion for a new trial, to come up on
Monday.
SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 12 —lt has been
blowing heavily from the north since
midnicht. The streets bave beeu un
swt-pt for weeks and the city is envel
oped in a cl<>ud ot du«t. The following
reports are just received from the in
terior.
SASTA BARBARA. Jan. 12— Noon.—
The sky is heavily overcast; horizon
heavy; a stiff aouthwt-strr blowing,
rain reported as having fallen a few
miles to the eastward.
VAU.EJO, Jan. 12.— Furious north
wind, not considered to be injuring
crops.
STOCKTON, Jan 12. Wind strocg
from the northwest. Crop prospects
discouraging: cattle ranges bare; the
last few days indications of rain.
Los ANOELES, Jan 12. —Clear and
cold; sharp north wiud; no sigus of
rain; with copiou-i rains within two or
three weeks will have an average crop;
otherwise the yield will l>e routined to
irrigated lands; cattle will suffer with
another week's drouth
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 12 —lt has beeu
blowing a gale from the northwest f< r
the last two days. Weather shares say
it will come frotu the South by Sunday
or Monday, bringing rain.
SHASTA, Jan. 12. —Yesterday, indi
cations of rain; suuw tell iu Trinity
Valley last night
SAN JOSE, Jan. 12. —N0 signs of
rain; heavy frost during the past week;
• a norther blowing to- lay; crop pros
pects dubious; rain badly needed for
grain and feed.
EAftTERX RTATEN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. President
Orton, of the W. U. T. Co., will be
brought before th« House to-morrow.
He is here, but his counsel is unpre-
For some reason the Democratic
managers do not now consult Tilden as
formerly. Some state be is irritable on
account of the v*st amount of money he
has wjuandrred on an uncertainty.
NEW OKI.KANS, Jan. 12.— This after
noon, General Ha<lger, cf (iov. I'ack
ard's militia, with a ln>dy of men, vis
ited the residence of Mr. Pinchback
and demanded ad mist ion in the name
of the Senate, in search of four Sena
tors believed to be concealed there.
Pinchback said he didn't recognize any
such authority for invading his prem
ises, an J if he attempted to enforce un
eutrance, he would do so at bis peril,
and refusing to say whether the .Sena
tor* were there or not. Gen. lia lg»<r
left after intimating that he would re
turn with a larger force, and Pinch
back, it is said, then invoked the aid of
Nichols' police, who are on duty in the
neighborhool Everything quiet at
the £t ite house t» night.
The Tnnst ' New Orleans special savs
the Democrats arc under «xpi ctttton
that Packard will make an .ffort to re
gain poMe«siou of the Supreme Court
rooms. To prevent this the g neral
com man ding the White Le*gue has is
sued an order to his men. which says in
case they are needed to defend the
courts they will be summoned by sig
nals on the fire alarm bell*. Upon hear
ing the uuinber 22 aouuded. the White
League ar« to assemble with all dis
patch at Jackson *qu%re. Ringing of
the number 3.1 will take the nan to
La&yett* square. The fire alarm tele
fraph and all p*»lic*- stations are in pos
session of Nichols* men.
Nkw Yi.uK, Ja-j. 12.—The New York
Time* this morning publNhes what it
call* the truth of th. Bennett-May du«l,
the (letaili ha\ ing been procured from
the nry high-»t sutbor.ty. Th* duel
was a fare from beginnirg to end.
After one shot w<n tired !<■ nnett said
he wm sat:sie I. the challenging
part; ho had tii» rigi.t t<> do so The
proposition tw it«eept«d. Neither par
ty received a K-mnh. There were do
hand thftkiug and reconciliation. The
*tory that Dennett had married M.jy's
•ister and sa.led vi* I'hila lelphu u a
n»er*» invention At %an>>us ciuba in
the city the duel Mill continues to be
the t«p,c of o mvenution, and is
i« no disguising the f,rt at least that
one of th« principals his ! »>t cast wry
decidi ily. B- i.n»tt i» «ti!l iu X, w
\ ork ai d wi>. rs :»i .*;i i;j
until he \* oertaiu wheth rther proj <*e
to pursue hiu» It they .In n « will go
to Calitor.ua tui t'te tu t'.t< r blows over,
*s he Often expres*"d * desire to visit '
th« I'a* :sc. nevs r having bei n there. !
Tiie ZiWi**' Ci:i« inniti »j»ecial says •
that it is r«-jk»rtid «>n g<«d authority i
that Gov. Williams ha* d. dared his in- '
Untiu# of jputliug ii,t> Ntat* militia of
Indaua at once on an effiiicot «ir foot
uig. Officer* are to be appointed to
traverse the State and enlist men and
master volunteers into legion. A force
will be organized and armed, and put j
in condition to be called into service at (
a moment's warning The Governor
j has the power of appointing all the
fleid officers above major and is himself
commander-in-chief. The laws of the
State provide that the legion can be
called into active service when ever the j
Governor declares by proclamation that
there is war. invasion, insurrection or
Dublic danger, or wh«"n any one of these
are threatened or anticipated. This
rue*vire carried out pro tlv. will put
Governor Williams in command of •
I formidable force. Whether it has any
e«peci;»l significance at the present junc
ture is a question al>out which there
must l>e a difference of opinion.
The TinuS Harrisburg special has j
the following on the snbject of the re- j
cent Republican caucus: The subject? j
discussed were the Presidential compli
eations and the action of the national
House ot Representatives in attempting
to violate the secrecy of telegraph mea
suges. These subjects were fully au
freely discussed. Persons here who pro
ftss to be able to read the signs of the
times entertain gloomy forebodings for
the immediate future. They think the
country on the verge of another terri
ble war; that the condition of feeling
in the city and Maryland, is ai bad, if
not worse, than during the period which
preceded the firing on Sumpter. Should
the worst come, Pennsylvania will do
j her full duty.
The same paper saya the Republican
caucus requested the Governor to place
the State militia on a war feoting in
view of the difficulties in the South.
NEW YOKK. Jan. 12.—The Time*
Washington special says: The elec
toral committee of the Senate and
House had a long meetiug this after
noon, being in eession till 5:30 o'clock.
Another meeting will be held to mor
row. The proposition agreed upon by
t *!• Senate committee is utjd-r consid
eration. The oid, or form*i dr«ft of
the proposition, has been very carefully
kept secret, but the general and most
important outlines are known. It pro
vides that the Senate shall, on the day
ot the counting of the rote, meet with
the House in the hall of the latter body;
and the Vice Presideut shall open all
of the certificates, and tellers appoint*
edfor the purpose, shall as usual, read
the record and sum up the votes, but
there are to be counted, in the first
place, only returns to which no objec
tion is made. Where there is only one
return from a State, and that is object
ed to, the two Houses will determine
concurrence of both Houses will be re
quired to reject any vote; where two
returns are Bade from one State, the
dispute is referred to a com miss ion or
tribunal composed of nine members of
the House and Senate and the four
justices of the supreme court longest in
session. The nine members of the
House and Senate are to be selected by
the appointment of fire Senators and
five Representatives and then dropping
one of the ten by drawing lots. There
might thus be on the commission fire
Senators and tour members of the
House, or five members and four Sen
ators.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MARK THESE FACTS.
Tbs Testunoay of tlu Whols Warld.
HOLLO WAY'S PILLS.
•• X had no appetite ; Holloway'e Pill gave n:« a
hearty one."
" Tour Pi'i* are marreloua."
" I send fer another bos, and keep then ia the
ho nee . "
" Dr. Hollowey hae cured my headache that was
chronic."
'• I «»*e ..ue of yunr Pille to my bebe for cbolo.
ramorbuM The dear little thing got well in a
day."
" My nausea of a moraine is new cored."
" Your box of Holloway'e ointment cored me of
noieee in the bead. I rubbed aome of yoor Oint
ment behind the eera. and the noise has left"
•• Send aae two boxes, I want one for a" poor
family."
1 ; row* pH«s »s M canto, but
the medicine to me la worth a dollar."
•• fiend ma five boiee of yoor PUls."
" Let me have throe botes of yoar Pills by return
mail, for Chllla aad Pover." 7
I have orer » sorb testimonies ss these, bat
want of apace compels me to coaclade.
For Curtaneous Disorders,
And sll eruptions of the skis, this Ointment ia
moot invaluable. It does not boat externally alone
but penetrates with the moot searching offerte to I
tbe Tery root of the erll. "
HOLLO WAY'S PILLS
Invariably coraa the following Imnm
Disoider of the Kidney t.
In all dlaeaaae aflb?t<af U«m mbh, whether
they secret* too much or too little water. or
whether thej be aflbctad with rtoti or graval. or
with achea and palce aettlad la tta loins ovar the
regions of tbe kidneys, tbeae Pitla abaald ba taken
C ordial to tba printed dlrartlona, aad tba Otat
aieat should be wall rabbad lata tba sasali of tba
tack stbM time. Thia treatment will fiveaimoet
immediate relief whan all other maaaa bava (ailad.
For Stom&ehs Out of Order.
No medicine will ao aflbctuaily liaprova tba
•oaaof tbeat-aaach aa tbaaa Mils ; they remove
•11 acidity occasioned sithrr by intemperance or
tup roper diet. They reach tba ltvw aad radars
•t to a healthy actios . they are wonderfully eft
caciima in caeaa of apaam-in fact they never fail
,r jl ? Dg •" d»*>rtfsrs of tba liver aad stotaacb
» * iTll riLLB are tba beet >mn ta the
•orld for tba t oliowia® dtaaaasa . A«m. asthma
Bti.ivoa Complalnia. Blotchaa oa tba ttin Bow
els. Consumption. DebltHy.
pysipelaa. female Irragalartttaa. Fever ofali
kin4s, Fi<a, Gout, Headache. ladimtton Inflata
rnation. Jaundice. Liver OwpUsa Ltabesu
Pi m. Uheuaatiam. Bet»otlen of uriaa. Scrofaia
l r * ,n «* Kvli.Bore Throat. Stone aad Qrwve'
Ti.-.Dou;our»ut, T amors, Hoe re. Wurar of all
sinas a »akueaa from any cause.
IMPORTANT CAUTION.
N -.ce are feaalne ssleas the signature of J
Hstdo. a. «e agent for the Cat tad Blatea anr"
r unia each bos of PUU and Oiataseat A Land.
Z iU h - « lT " 1 M/OM rwderta*
anch informaUon aa May lead to tba dataction
•ny I-artJ ur partiea maatarfeiuu the aiediclnee
one'"* th * kßolrll ' < to ba spurt
.% Sold at the mscure- tory of Paorueoa Hot-
U, wsi aCo . lew by all reapactahla
drn<xve*» utd dealers ia madidae throjjboat tba
la boxaa at *5 canto. «} casta aad
•*" ftmra ia cotkalderable aavinf by the
OfflM, 113 Liberty Btreet, Itwjork.
MISCELLANEOUS
r.E.YOK'E.
PRACTICAL
WOOD TUHi;
AT
J
D. I. Crtnr'i Shop. BBdrr folfmau's Mill.
]
Patterns
|
Made to Order and all kiuds ot*
fjod TurnioE Eiecntei at Short
Notice.
js-lm-dw
•nsroKß
PUGET SOUND AGENCY
or THE.
Celebrated Sinner Sieving Machine
L. 8. LOYELL, Agent.
Office and Depot at J. L. Jamiesons
Stationery Store, Mill Street.
tirMachines gold on Monthly Installments
Koto or Literal Discount for Cash
Also Sole Proprietor for Western Wseliinfiton
of the Celebrated Combined
plaiting and Fluting Machine,
Oaa of the (TMtart Invention* of the day. "Every
family must have one."
Tor particular* ad drees
L. 8. Lovell,
oiTtf Seattle. W. T.
Foi Male.
The undersized bia on hand a
Cargo of Spars
•• • - • i*-
18 to 40 luck in Partners.
Will Mil them round or bew<>d, to suit pur
chaser*.
For farther particulars enquire of
Amos Brown,
OlTtnj.ii. Thumton Co., W. T
November 24th, 1876. ni'Htf
FRBIT TREES
At Red need Rate**.
I have a large Stock of the finist trees In the
Territory; propagated on clay-loam soil, such as
compos* tba
UPLAND NURSERY.
The wood Is eouad, well matured, and
B*bi*et to might !
A word to the viee is sufficient. Catalogue* foe.
Orders solicited.
Mr. Jas. P. Chllberg la my authorized Aui-u
at Seattle.
, JSO. M. SWAX,
•"ffl Olyoipia, W. T
G. L. MITCHELL,
Manufacturer 4 Dealer in First CI ass
HARNESS & SADDLERY
MILLS 7 ., BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
SEATTLE, W. T.
BADDLES,
BRIDLES,
HARNESS
Aad everything appertaining to the Trade con
staatly on band.
Carriage Trimming
OOlni TO OKDEB. and prompt attention given
to all orders tar NEW WORK or REPAIRING.
PRINTING!!
All kinds of gen
eral book and job
printing executed
in tfce latest >lyle
of the art. All
order® receive im
mediate attention
Try oa. 11. M.
Saunders, pro
prietor
mBUHE JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
For Sale.
Two Handsome Two-story
Dwelling Houses
And Lota, all hard finish, built by the
o«y. It the corner of Third and Pike
???* Al! *° Foort< *u Lot, in Law's
Addition, and Three Lots in Mens
Apply to
THOS. J. JACKSON.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOW OPEj*
THE Alt
l)rj Goods,
Fancy Goods,
Hosiery,
Gloves, &e,
Ladies and lienls' Furnishing Woods. (bthiig,
Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c„ dec.
Our FM! Stock ii complete in everr particular, and comprise* the finest and moat ftahioukk
goods in the market. We call special a.tcntion to our Clothing Department. Rubb< r U>>odaitjr
br-llas.
WHITE SHIRTS A SPECIALTY
BOYD, PONCII k YOUNG,
W. A. JENNINGS,
Wholesale acd Retail Dealer lu Choice
GIOCEMES, nous,
HARDWARE, FINE TEAS, CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, FLOUR, FEED, &C.
Imported and California Wines
Foreign ana Domestic Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. '
All Goods Guaranteed as Representel. Gotxls Delivered in the City Fru
of Charge
Commoroial Street, Seattle* w.T.
M. A. KELLY & CO,
KlilUfilSTS AND 4POTIIEHRIES
Wli«»l€ k M«tle nnA
SEATTLE, W. T.
As we carry the stock of Drug*. Medicines. Perfumer!**. kc„ of M« LOOM ta
; can ofi, r superior inducement* to the trader* of the Sonnd for their orders fi» m --
the jobbing trade a specialty, and will *ll good* at botton prices * Ii ■*
The ladles will find our Toilet Department very complete, with Mir niniil ni li i l r if»a«
to'JroTe to™ 1 " ,i<ineß b " Ve ,he , 'l' l,Ution " f kp 'riD K the fiie* £it n^dabj73
Particular attention given to filling Mediciue Chests for country PbrauMi
»j and Shipp. '
.W.'A'-PIONBER 3DIR.TT3- STORE !
w A dux; & oa,
CHINA TEA STORE,
Brick Store, Corner of Washington k Third Streets, Seattle
. ®i*** l wlon h,Dd » Ur «'' mnd a*aorted utork Of TEAS of virion* m-adea lmitarM Iff ■
directly from Canton. China. We make • SPECIALTY of Tea. «nd
thu *rJ ,T f*« " f *l°*' Kra ' l "J""' much cheaper than can be had at any other nMMM(
till* Mde.if hau trsurtacu We itxk the |>ul>llr to rail ml MlD p|« Pnr 'f ru >U) j |he prlc# tr | tfk
•* ■» *"■*
CHINESE LANDSCAPE PICTURES OIL PAINTIRft
|ALSO FOR SALE.
Contractor., mill owner*. and other, requiring Chlnaae help. will be furnl.hed at .bort***
Wholesale & Retail Chinese Merohasb
SEATTLE W T
Seattle. W. T., Dec. 11th. l*7ti. ® ™ aU tf
STETSON & POST*
SEATTLE I'l.A NINO MIIXSi
SASH,DOORS
BUNDS. VRAMKS, SHUTTERS, AND WOOD FDA®
of every description.
SUAso.\ I h LI'MUEIi OF ALL KINDS CONSTANTLY ON BAffl
FZED GROUND
.It our (tillSl MILL, at Reasonable Row*
H< ittlr, W T.. Frb. 13. J<fi.
«/• F# JttorrlUi
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
COMMERCIAL STREET, SEATTLE, W. T.
Complete Stock «>f -
Trusses, Supporters and Fancy ArtioW
Orders by Express or Mail promptly attended to.

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