The Yakima herald. [volume], April 18, 1889, Image 6

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
SUPERSTITIONS OF TO-DAT.
Sim if Um Popilir B«IWs it tka
Front Dij
Hew to Atom Diath« Lonn’ Qoor
rcls, ait Crlibarr-UMd ant Bad
Lock oo« How Bra«|ht 00.
Man who swear there is neither God
nor future will yet betray a strange weak
new toward some pet superstition that
they will openly laugh at. but secretly be
lieve. We all have them—not only igno
rant people, hot the best of os. Few peo
ple would have the hardihood to ait down
at a table with thirteen aa the total num
ber. Few people will count the hacks in
a funeral pcocepaion. Few girls will read
the marriage service entirely through in.
the face of the awful and mysterious su
perstition that this indulgence destroys
hope of marriage. We don’t call the
fortune-teller theprieatof Apollo, the wart
charmer a witch. There is a change ot
name—the fact lingers. We are still
superstitious.
All the generations that have passed
have accumulated and banded down to
us a vast number of superstitions. Each
country has furnished its share, and prob
ably the most of them date from the time
when the human race waa still in its Asi
atic cradle.
Birfh, marriage and death are the three
moat important events in every life.
Batae tbei auguries of. these three events
have been most eagerly sought and moat
carefully remembered. Death, being the
most dreadful, comes in lor the hugest
share. One of the beat ways given as of
avoiding It when mortal sickness is upon
ns is to allow the report to be circulated
that yon are already dead. The chances
are strongly in favor of getting well. Es
pecially is this so if friends begin to arrange
for the funeral. A sure sign of early
death is for a person to scatter the leaves
of % red mat upon the ground. It ia ex
tremely hazardous to an infant's life to
pare its nails before it is a year old.
They should be bitten off, or the gnm
dams will not answer for the oonse-
So numerous ars the dangerous super
stitions shoot marriage that one could
scarcely avoid breaking acme of them. In
this observation the philosopher may And
the solution of the question, “Why is mar
riage a failure?” For instance, the bride
most wot try on her wed ling gown, or IH
luck will follow. She mu* not look in
the glass alter she ia (ally dressed and
ready for the ceremony. She most not
enter her new home by stepping over the
threshold, but most be carried over it by
one of her relatives. A piece of the bride’s
coke mo* be broken over bar bead os
soon as she ia safely o« the other side.
It ia very unlucky for her to be in a happy
state on her wedding day. She mo* be
aa dolorous aa possible, violent fits of
weeping being especially beneficial.
It to a good Mm tor the bridesmaids to
throw away aa many pins m possible on
the wedding day, as this will hasten mar
riage. The bride shonlfi throw away her
slipper in leaving the wedding feast, and
she who ratchss it will ha the fin* mar
ried. The month of May to generally con
ceded to be the most unfortunate for mar
riages. The lucky months Sr« January,
April, August, October and November.
January to especially lucky.
Lovers should ca«fuUx,avokl passing a
sharp or pointed instrument from owf to
the other. Snob things tend to cstaae
quarrels. The wedding should be put -)ff
by all means if a cat snecses on the eve
of the wadding day. It should never
take place if the cat is black. To sweep
dost over a girl's feet or legs will be cer
tain to make an old maid of her.
Shoaid the younger sister of a family
marry first, the older sisters will .he con
demned fo lasting celibacy unless they
dance at her wedding in their docking
lest / 7
The wedding ring of the mother la an
infallible owe for eruptions on the akin
of thecHM. the ring moat be rubbed
three time* around each MR. Cue is
certain.
The virtue of the dew that glitters and
•parkfea in every leaf and flowed
morning baa been recognised from the
earliest times, (f a young girl wiahee to
obtßln and preserve a glorious com pfec ion
she should venture out of a May morning
and wash her face in this dew.
It qfoo baa peculiar power in infant
cask otWeek heefc. A child thua affected
can be cured by drawing If three times
through the wet grass on tbs first, second
and third mornings of May. It wfl| cum
swollen neck. The treatment here ia,
however, more difficult. If the sufferer
be a male he must wash his neck in *ba
dew that gems the grave of the last de
ceaeed unmarried woman who died; if a
woman, then the grass on the grave of
the last young unmarried man most be
sought. ' *—
To apit in the band before undertaking
anything, whether in love, war or busi-
MH, win not fail to bring luck. If you
•re out Ashing, do not step over your rod,
or you will catch no more fish than did
Simple Kirnon in his mother’s pail.
Of births, it may be said In general
that a crying child v ill grow up to be a
peat and useful mau. This omen is not
very clearly settled, however, and Is
often given the other way. Home seer
far back In the ages discovered the fol
lowing:
Bom on Monday,
Fair In the far*.
Bom oa Tuesday,
Tall ol god's STM*.
■•ra oa Wodaoadoy,
Sour sad aod.
Bom oa Tbnndoy,
Morry sad glad.
Bora oa Friday,
Worthily siren.
Bom oa Bstsrday.
Wort for your Urine.
Benum Sunday.
Tou will aovsr know wsat
To racall a person after they have left
Em house Is bad luck. To go back for
nsrnething forgotten ie also bad luck,
unless yon sit down before going out
If, when yon ait before the fire, «• live
ooel jumps out, it la a sign that you are
to have good lock, especially in money
matters. To waah in walar another has
washed in is not only bad sanitarily, but
also snperstitiously. He who makes
many crumbs at the table will never have
any money to spare. It is flying in the
(ace of fortune to sweep dost out of the
front doty or to allow it to be swept out.
In so doing you are sweeping out your
good lock. To count one’s gains brings
(nek, but to find money la the wore! pos
sible lock.
The four leaved clover, once found,
should be treasured, aa every aehool child
knows and believes. It brings lock of
every description. Eve attemptedtocarry
a four leaved shamrock of precious stone
from Paradise with her. but II fell and
shattered at her feet. Think of the dis
aster thus entailed upon the human race!
To see the moon oyer the left shoulder
Is aa unlucky as to hold the four of clul*
at cards. But the new moon seen over
the right shoulder, or straight in front,
portends fortune as smiling as her own
bright rays.
One should be careful in writing a letter
not to cross out a word la it. 1b do so
means that any request you may have
made in the letter will not be granted. It
ia very unlucky to dry a letter before the
Are, instead of allowing it to dry alowly
and naturally. But unlulkiest of all ia it
to drop the letter on the floor after finish-
inalt
These are bat a few of the many thou
sands of guides to life. Follow them all,
observe them diligentlv, and happiness
awaits you. Toot fhee wfll smile like
that of a young girl at thought of her be
loved. Yomr pathway frill he strewn with
roses. II you scoff and aeftrn, beware.
For the ghosts and goblins and witchea,
the spirits of your ancestors who believed
all these things and cherished them os
the eye, will plot together
against you. Believe them even aa the
child believes in Santa Claus. They are
our only relics of the ohl, dead past—the
faith of legend and story, of simplicity and
frankness, when men learned only to shoot
the bow and apeak the troth. They are
the faiths of the childhood of our race,
and as such deserve recognition. Reason
may scoff, science scorn, but down in all
our breasts the old childhood faiths re
main.* The hand that tries to pluck them
out is profane.
IEW FA.UiL£D PttEL
lev the "AtkrleT Was
Serts *f Pe|rr.
A story is going the rounds of the press,
and is quoted by the New York .Sun, of a
new poker hand, a sort of a consolation
band for the people who are always com
plaining that they have hard lock. The
hand ia called the “Atherton.” It con
sists of ace high, deuce low, and no pair.
It is considered such and extremely diffi
cult hand to fill that it ia ranked next to
a straight. The story goes that Hon. J.
if. Atberfoo, of Louisville, Ky., was
playing ode evening in hard lock, when
he threw down the hand in disgust, say
fog that H was the very lowest hand that
could be dealt. The party concluded th*
aa U was the lowest haad it was worthy
of some place in the game. So they
named it thq Atherton, and now it is'
widely used in the south and west, and is
gradually coming into favor in the east.
Speaking ot this, a veteran player said:
“Of count, newfongled notion* get
lafeo all gatwe. Ifoksr has been especially
euliject to variations, and it In u very
common thing for parlies who play much
together to come to an understanding as
to certain rule*. Some parties never play
what at* called straight hands. Borne
ran straight* op and down; that is, both
way* from the ace. 1 have known of
partis* who played pokar with a joker,
permitting the fortunpte player to call
the joker f wbat be so that he
might bold five acts or five of any kind.
Of coarse, this makes eoortuous bands
and allowance mail b* blade for the pos
sibility of each hands bciqg held. But
is that yM can never know for sure that
your opponent has not ae good a hand aa
u hold whntpon
bolds once in a century, aod perliapa
never, a royal flush, you do not know for
b ‘ ,<
"Bat the beauty of the game, after all,
is that you play it with no got J hands at
all, bMeniyyjtmk, nerve, grit, sand, and
tM'Mttt M-hhck k'. Wh.t n nublimo
spectacle of courage it is to see a man
calmly rale* the ante a cooJtyuHoud
without a pair in hUT band, and stand
"pot” aod raised it another thousand
without betraying an emotion of fear.
The great poker player really plays less
with his cards than whh Ifl* nerve and
courage. Bafbiu hia etalwart 'courage
r
him into exposing hie hand unnecessarily
"The resources of poker are so many
that them ia no need of the new tangled
nations to make it interesting. You can
attack the enemy all points. ■ You
can attack the enemy from all poiilta.
You can chafe aod irritaM bim with atro
cious jokes, and it is ah fair. You can
study his nature so as to back out at the
right time, or tolnidkim on to destruc
tion with the wAI-timed banter. You
may play your new-fangled hands if you
like, but the good, old-fashioned draw
poker, with a stiff ante, Is quite exciting
enough for me, whether 1 win or lose.”
OpnttttatH* rniSM.
The boon o< the Mkhijui Mate lcg»-
(•ton hu pMHd the Jncknon clguelte
bin, which prohibit, the manufacture,
■•Je, keeping for .ale or giving away ot
nny cignrettee or any imitntion thereof,
eompoeed in whole or in |ierlo( tnlmm.,
nr nay nabeUnce in the form at cigarette,
oontnining nnrcotic element, or >oy rice
paper, or nny paper deelgned lor cigarette
wrmppere
—Deled bar lor atle at the I. X. L. •
STAB OF THE WEST.
Htskligtoo Territory ud Its Great
Resources.
Hum for Wll Ilona .Wore—Vrerloui
Metals, I.ombre on* Coal—
t'rrtllr l.aada.
Washington, the new state, the far re
moved northwest corner of the nation, is
to-day attracting more attention than any
other territory in the Union. Her advan
tages have been heralded abroad; her
resource* have become of too much mag
nitude to l*e kept secret; tales of her won
derful richness have reached the ears of
the mortgage-bound, drought-stricken,
tax-oppressed eastern farmers. They
eagerly grasp these stories of riches, and
are with one accord turning their faces
toward the great northwest.
Of late years the eastern farmer has
been hnrrassed on every hand by uncer
tain crops, crop-destoying insects,
CYCLONBB AMO TORNADOES
in the summer season, and the dreaded
blizzards in winter, destroying life and
property, fatal stock epidemics, burden
some taxes and a thousand other things
that are calculated to discourage him.
Blank ruin is staring thousands of them
in the (ace, and they are selling off their
stock and what property they may have
free from incumbrances to seek refuge in
the northwestern states and territories.
Some may say, ‘‘We do not want a class
of people to come who have, no means.”
There you are mistaken. We want no
drones, and as a rule that class is gener
ally without means; but we wont indus
trious men, farmers, men with families,
men who are willing to work, means or
no means. In this
FAVORED LAND or OI KS
The industrious can soon provide them
selves with means. Lot them come to
the land of plenty. Wo have here over
300,(WO happy, industrious people, ami
room for several millions more, with
whom we are willing to divide advantages
that the eastern farmer never dreamed of.
Here the terrible cyclone ia unknown; the
hot winds that sweep across the plains
states, destroying everything before its
blighting brqgtb, is something unheard
of; a failure of crops is not recorded in
tli© memory of the oldest inhabitant; the
best and purest of water springs from ev
ery ravine; the bills are covered with tho
very beet of lumlier-prodncing timber;
her valleys of rich, productive soil are
ready to produce in incredible quantities
at the hand of the husbandman. Every
variety of fish and game is found on her
rivers and lakes. Her bays and harbors
are unsurpassed in the world.
HKR TOWNS AND CITTBS
Are growing with wonderful rapidity.
Her transportation facilities and connec
tion with the east and south is good, and
her people happy and industrious. What
more can be asked? We are juat budding
into statehood and prospects could not lie
brighter. Ours is a great commonwealth,
and It is not to be wondered at that
thousands are coming to cqst their lot
with us. Every through train on our two
connecting lines to the east, is composed
of from twelve to eighteen passenger
coaches, all crowded with immigrants
bound for Washington.
A large number of these people have
means and purchase improved land on
arriving here, wliilc others push on to
where government lands can be found-
All find homes. We are advised from the
the east that daring the summer, tqwna
and counties will be almost depopulated
in the rush for homes in the northwest.
Again we say, let them come. We bare
room for all-— Tetoa Globe.
Kiilnd Ceulnrtkt.
The Ra ; hcay Age says: Notwithstand
ing the ad rue legislation of many states,
tlie railroads are losing money, and the
further fact retnaina that leading lines
have agreed not to extend tract* already
projected.' Mince January I of this year
666 new lines, with an aggregate mileage
of 53,43 d, have been projected, of which
14,818 are already under construction or
contract. The Hues in contemplation in
twelve New England and eastern states
have an anticipated mileage of 6094; tea
southern states, 12,855; five central and
northern, 5283; seven northwestern, 12,-
992; five southwestern, It, 508 ; seven Pa
cific states and territories, 3845. Pro
jected construction in Wyoming, 914;
Montana, 998 ; Nevada, ISO; California,
1255; New Mexico, lulO; Idaho, 194;
Utah, 907; Oregon, 840; Washington
territory, 1513; Colorado, 1115.
Kpnt fllj it tkr HarM.
The largest city in the world is gener
ally believed to be London, although some
suppose that Hankow, in China, haa more
inhabitants. But there ia a town in North
Carolina which far surpasses cither in ex
tent, being two thousand miles long—
much longer than North Carolina. Its
name ia Henderaon. When the city waa
incorporated it waa intended to extend
the limits one thonaand yards in each
direction from the depot, bat the printer
'madethe bill read one thousand miles,
and it passed the legislature without the
error Iwiug corrected.
1 Ilajuu tpriti ,f WnUagteg.
We are indebted to John W. Golden for
a copy of the Yakima Humid, published
at North Yakima, rton territory.
It ia a live paper, and won! i indicate that
the great northwest is destined to become
one of the most wealthy and powerful sec
tions of tbe United States at no distant
day.— Augutta (Kama*) Journal.
An Important Feature—Politician—
What sort of a watch is that? Jeweller—
It ia a repeater, air. Pbliiticiao—l’ll take
It. While counting his money the cus
tomer starts, slops abort, turns pale and
j anxiously inquires; ’‘Pay, mister, is she
republican or democrat?” -r Jtuvler’i
Kind old gentleman (to street boy)—
} Where were you born, my non? Boy—
i Dunno, sir. “Ah, you don’t know.
What are you going to do when you be
come a man?” “Rob trains.” “Ab
(musingly) the little fellow was born in
Missouri.”— Antanaoa TrareUr.
aTa® ifiNiaL
AlUr fataria #f KpU4 Barbaras, Ugkt!
The amunition of calumny has been ex
ploded. The deadly projectiles hurled
have missed their destination. The shafts
and arrows lie Iwoken at the feet of vic
tory. And when Anrora’eraya shall have
pierced the smoke of the liattlefield, the
name of the hiatogenetlc system of medi
cine will glitter a bright usd imperishable
star in the diadem of science, when those
who tried to wind their slimy coils around
the snowy throat have mouldered in ob
livion and their epitaphs have vanished
from the face of the earth.
Beattie, Washington.
My little hoy, when four years old, was
taken sick with scarlet rash. We bad
competent medical aid but he never folly*
recovered. For three years he was sick,
could retain nothing on hia stomach,
sometimes would vomit ceaselessly for a
week, not retaining even water. He
dwindled away to hut a shadow of his
former self. At last hia mind gave way.
For two weeks he clung to me begging me
not to bury him in the ground. He rec
ognised nobody, not even me. We all
concluded that death would be a relief to
himf There was no use trying the old
school doctors, of that we had had enough
experience. Their medicines failed to
kill me when every one of them gave me
up with consnmption, saying that 1 could
not live a week. That was three years
ago. They would have had their say.
too, if 1 had not called in Dr. J. Eugene
Jordan. I had then been bedfast forever
a year, could not turn over, suffered with
excruciating poin and spot bloody pus.
As by the aid of thegod-eontllistogenetic
Medicines I recovered from the verge of
the grave and was able to do considerable
of my housework in ninety days. Well,
we got Dr. Jordan’s medicine for onr little
l*oy and his reason returned and so did
hia health, and in two pi oaths from first
taking hia medicine be went to echool.
We are convinced, as is everyone who has
used the unprecedented Histogenetic
Medicines, that it accomplishes the ap
parently impossible, and that to compare
them to .all the other medicines is like
comparing bright sunlight to Egyptian
darkness. Maquis McDaniel.
Edmund, Washington.
I harp been sick for the last 16 years
with a complication of disciuiea. Rheu
matism and kidney troubles were very
bad. but heart disease was the worst of
all. Many times I thought 1 would not
survive it. The sharp, agonising pain in
my heart would take my breath and
make me dixgy. I had to catch at things
to keep from falling. In fact, I was an
utter wreck. I tried doctors in Terra
Haute, Indiana, Bloomington, Ottoman,
Chariton and Burlington—allopathic,
homeopathic, and every other kind of
doctors. They used batteries, hatha, and
all manner and kinds of nasty tasting
drag*, but I received no benefit at all. I
gaye it up In disgust,.. Every doctor told l
me another tale as to what he thought
was the matter with me, but thni did
not erne roe. Going to Seattle, 1 beard of
\ nothing but the new, System
, end of Or. J. Eugene Jordan, its author,
i Having tried all Abe.oW, I concluded to
; try the new, and after a few weeks' use
I of the above medicine I completely recov
ered. This was last October, and I have
1 been able to attend to my duties ever
| since. I make this statement from gniti
| lude to pr. Jordan and the Tliatogenetic
| system, and also from a spirit of sympa*
i thy for kindred humanity.
JoSKm PcNMNOTON.
Slaughter, Washington.
My boy, ten yearn old, was, broken
i down with rheumatism, ilia limbs were
all distorted out of shape from the bane
ful effect; he suffered great agony, and
{ could not turn In bed. the worst of all
1 his heart was greatly effected from it and
it almost stopped bla breath. We gave
him op, also did out neighbors. As a
i last resort I went to Dt, J, Eugene Jor
dan. whose medicine performed appar
ently impossible cutfe in our neighbors.
1 Alter giving my h# tbqpempdidaee for
three weeks he entirely recovered, his
limbs all straightened out again, and he
jis perfectly well in trery way. That was
I ten months ago. As for 'myself I
| had an injury to aiy finger which tamed
j into carrls of the bone. Several doctors
| were employed, but the reeuh was that
I the bone kept on eating away. At last
{they condaded that in order to save the
i hand the finger had to be amputated. I
[ bethought myself to Ib. Jordan, obtained
hia medicine, and in twg weeks’lime it
! cured the bone disease and I retained my
finger. How much suffering nnd expense
1 we might have lUvcq hfc! we known of
j the Histogenetic Medicine and Dr. J. Eu
gene Jordan. N. KaWALAVMI.
My daughter, Mrs. li. W* hard, Ster
ling, Washington, vn pretty bad with
consumption, blending from the lungs,
and cough general] v chavusleriatk of Ibe
dreaded malady. The disease «« of four
years’ standing. 1 came to Dr. J. Eugene
Jordan, my daughter being 100 feeble to
corns. She took iho medicine e week end
■be began to feel better, and in about two
months time from Are* taking the,medl
cide she liad entirely recovered.
J. E. Hmrrm.
j CAUTION.—The’ RMogenetic medi
cines are sold in *4 ope agency in each
town. The label around the bottle bears
the following inscription: "Dr. J. Eugene
Jordan’s Histogenetic Medicine." ’Every
other device is a fraud.
C. L. Os no, sole agent for Dr. Jordan’s
Histogenetic Medicine. Mr. Gano has
been appointed in place of Mr. O. W.
Carey, whose connection with Dr. Jordan
■snd the Histogenetic Medicines have
ceased. Medicine depot at May’s dry
I goods store.
WELL DIGGING.
I Am fully prepared to dlfvella. cellar* and
other excavation* In the crtjr or county. AU
North Yakima, W. T.
Harvey & Biggam,
BlatoiMWapite
NttttTH VARin t. HARH.
rharguul the old »hop on Front *t., and we a*k a
tliare of public patronage In anything In our line
Repairing of all kind* of machinery and
lloneshoelug done to perfection.
HARVEY A‘BIGGAM.
Te taasejapilal Stock.
XTOTICE I* hereby given that a meeting of
the Stock bolder* uf the Konewock DUch
Company wiU be hold Hay A.U>, at 1 o eloefc /
N.. at the Schoolhouae In Parker Bottom, for the
purpoee of increasing the Capital Mock of *ald
Company MMIJMMI A tall representation of
W. E. Thobnton.
Jos. Babtholkt.
GO TO THE
Climax Barter Strop
For a Nice, Good and Clean Shave.
OrPMITB THE HOTEL BTEINEB,
Pin IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Cigars and. Tobaccos
Of All Kind* Constantly on Hand.
Molomon Ac C^onld.
Notice to Creditors.
Ertafe of Clara Chapman, Dereantd:
NOTICK t* hereby given by fhe undersigned.
Administrator of the estate of Clara Chap
man. deceased, to the creditor* of, and all per
tout having claim* against, said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the proper vouchers, within
one year after the date id this notice, to the said
Administrator, at his ph.ee of business, at the
drag Store qf Alien A Chapman, on the comer
Second street and Yakima aveuhe, In the city of
North Yakima. Yakima county. Washington
Territory.
W. U. CHAPMAN,
Administrator of the Estate of Clara chapman,
Dated at North Yakima. W. T. March 27. MW.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate qf Margaret Hathaway, deceased:
VTOTICE Is hereby Riven by nndenlgned. Ad
iv miolstrator ol the estate of Margaret
Hathaway, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against, said deceased, or
against the commnulty estate of said deceased
and John H. Hathaway, her husband, prior to
her decease, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within one year alter the flrat publi
cation ol this notice, to the said Administrator
at the office of Kvavls Mire* A (Iravea. the same
being the place for the transaction of the hu*l
ncss of sain estate, in the elty of North Yakima.
Yakima county, Washington Territory.
John H. Hathaway.
Dated March 20, MW. m
muu
JUST OPENED!
Ill's Bill ii Bln Slum,
orroslTX mi Oitili .nd Rovn.
■Mb ait Start life t« trtar. bpirng >
BNW.
* U# would respectfully solicit the patronage
ol the people ol North Yakima and the sur
rounding country.
kUJLU
A Compute Up# of
Harness, Saddles,WMps. Gloves, ie.
Has just been received by
Ale*. 11. Hlnelair,
at bis Harness Shop on Yakima Avenue.
These Hoods see of Hie beet make, sad are sold
at prices guaranteed to be as
LOW AS THE LOWEST
Offered in the City of North Yakima.
. •» . .. • * * .. M
Repairing a Specialty.
UM. m, SMCLAIB,
Yakima Ave. (near Depot). North Yakima.
Constipation
Demands prompt treat men ;. The re
sults of neglect may be Bartons. Avoid
all hanh and drastic purgatives, the
tendency of which Is to weaken the
bowels. The best remedy Is Ayer's
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
notion Is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and After-dinner pill, and every
where endorsed by the profession.
" Ayer’s Pills are highly and naiver
sally spoken of by the people about
hare. 1 make daily use of them in my
p2bcSnn"" Pr ' 1 Fow,er * DrW «^
"I can recommend Ayer's PHI# share
all others, having long proved their
yalne as a cathartic for myself and
fdmlly.”—J. T. Heaa, Leithsrble, Pa.
•• For several years Ayer's pills have
been used in my family. We find theta
Effective Renedy
tor constipation Mid indigestion, and
Me never without them in the houso."
Moeea Grenier, Lowell, Meat.
"I have used Ayer's Fllfs, for liver
’sss
nwMpMtoa which
assmaod such aa oWtinau form that I
gj!*
compi.u cur..''— D. Burt.,
gwSawsj ssu:
* ad alw.J. foimrt IbM ip,.
masßsasr****
gwa 5«aaST
aaa,«ft«sastisa
»■ Am. Oak BoMoa, ‘
Ayer’s Pills,
nwransnsr
•r. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mom.
MlriUDalsililMUu.
UTortla. Yakima,
LUMBER YARD!
G. 0. NEVIN, Proprietor.
LUMBER, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, LATHS, SHINGLES, AC.
Aiem for tie CeMed Aierill Paints, tie best Paints on the Market.
AND A LARGE SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND.
pact and Yard, Wet Side at tUllrad Track. North W. T.
rum > raiuuw. J,,r ®*
StLa.rdJ.ow g McDaniel,
DEALERS IS
Fine Wines, Liquors,
Imported 9s Domestic Cigars.
TINE BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
Sole Apts for the Celebrated Jesse Moore Kentucky Whiskies.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
DRY GOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
FURNISHING GOODS
f AND GROCERIES.
O'. O’. ARMSTRONG-,
Corner Find street end Yakima Avenue.
A complete line of aH of the commodities enumerated above will be found
at thia store, and a general request is sent forth to tbe public to call and exam
ine the prices and quality of the Goode.
J. J. AraiHlrong’.
ENGLISH SHIRE HORSE,
Hu, since the tint ol Henry the Second, been considered
The Best Draft Horse
THE MOXEE 00.
Heve ■ Magnificent, Imported, Thoroughbred English fib Ire Bullion, of the Purest Strain—
Holbeach Tom,
* T®*** ®ld. aad U “all bone!" Nothing nays better than to breed to the best hone that
c * n he found. Holbeach Tom is the best bone InWashlngton Territory to-day.
The oldest horsemen In the County bred to Ton lut season, and all say he la all ha aught to be.
and haa prosed, a sure colt-getter. 1
Holbeach Tom will Stand this Season at Hoxee.
TERMS)
INSURANCE, *25.00. -i-. SEASON, *20.00. SINGLE IJEAP, *IO.OO.
Future, »l .50 per month after first two weeks.
Co.
Allen <fe Chapman,
XDHTJGK3KISTS.
Ketp alwnya on hand all that ia pertaining la their trade. Nona but pare med
idnee and chemioala diapeneed.
Prescriptions a Specialty!
Manipulated by a Competent Pharmtdel.
Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical Use.
A large I.in# of Palme, Pihi, Wsll Psper, Olaaa. Potty gosh and Doors. Come
end set Us ia our Commodious end Beautiful Quarters.
ni yirrPWßmMhffuijii mm gipk.
Comer Yakim. Avenue and Heonud Straw. .... North ■Taklma.
i. t. «*■*«,. o. W.
Rodman St Eshelman,
Real Relate ai Li Apis!
Money to Ixxuin on Mortyagea,
liiKtanli Mi til Pmurtf mu rirNn-Mdeols.
£-%>•sst
City Lots and Farm Property Bought and Sold.
•e-wid-cw, rata. Mm mt hmltM, ««,,