Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], June 14, 1888, Image 1

About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1???

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE
eldest Paper.
-' Questions answered free
about the muntry.
lunple copies free on appli—
ntiua.
Volume XIX.
DAILY ARGU S
15 lrM'zl»
IVI‘Y IUILV 1 NH EXCEPT :'CNI‘AY.
Dawn“ by mail nr I_’.-xrr.ur.
IL'Ubk‘RH'TIHN RA'l‘E‘"
“5 Yeah... ......gu w 1 Tun-v Mm'm .3254-
1fl1th0........ 5 N “no Mouth" V I.(v
In A-hum‘u.
W‘Por hunk. ‘.‘wanir: 1):):1‘1-lu hi'f‘k.) V
“V"“Iklg mt.“furnish“!c:.a}._l.xxxtmn.
It: 3182:1312 grants.
lunuiun- Evznu' TIIL'REIIAY.
Pun Townsend. “'nhmgmn Tex'ruury.
TIRES UP Sl'lfit‘lilP'l‘lUN:
g‘tw......,...;r.00;'nnrca .\l.n.n.p...':;'-c:~
Uul‘ll“ .. 1.5“ a Um! Month . 2!: (1*
Sluzluw-py. In («1:15. ‘
' Alva)- iu advance. a 3
A RATES OF ADVERTISING: 3
much. flrlz huer'd0n......... ..... ......QLM!
labuquut innurliun.,....... . . s|"
mum-cunt ndvaniqing to 2mm. imam":
sun to ucompnnhvl Hy cull. _ 1
ALL Accurun aunLln IOKTIIIN. 1
ARGUS PUBLISHING CU. ‘
—~.I 'v-—. .I "V .7 _'_,__.- IV. ..- ‘
Ploruu-losAI. CAuus. ‘
It!” I). MINKLER. .\I. D.
Pour TOWNSEND, w. 7.
0.. ud Drugstore. near Hm (‘.:smm Hoxue.
‘dmeo. In. K. lurlhrnpn‘s hmxu- hrmcrly
L!“ by Capt. ()ih'er. un 'l‘uyinr sum-L
u ’hOIO in drug; uorw. m-cusslhle (1213' or
3%“. 10. 0! mlefmnnu for 1153401100. 33. No.
lophono for on «:0. 23
Ounc- Hutu: H to u u. '1 105 and? In S
Q. B. Sep‘ludwtf.
W
DR 0. W. HUNT.
Dentist,
’o‘? TOWNSEND. W. T.
111-mu. oxide pl. olhar or chloroform admin-
W (or miulesu utuctiou of new. I
D. U. Imllb. Women 1_ lluailng<
SIITH & HASTINGS.
‘ttorneys - at - 1.3 \v.
"0611133 ll ADMIRAL“.
find for Sale, Loans Maue.
Port Townsend. W. T.
I'. N. HALLER,
mm m Comma! 11g: Factor in Admualxy
mum: In]: Burke & Bauer. of Sentlle.
u- “35. l"::c:a::.3:::cgss~ “""‘""'
Du lowasnxn. . . w. '1:
Flu», to loan at reduced rate-.
GEORGE H. JONES,
Attorney and Counselor,
Proctor in Admiralty.
Notary Puiblzlo.
Baum Block, - Port Townsend, W. 1'
‘ I. “003 nm 11. B. SACHS.
BRADSHAW & SACHS,
PORT TOWNSEND, W. ’l'.
Aflormys and Counsellors at Law.
Psoo'rons m ADIIRALIT.
- “In; In Hill-Landau New Build'ug.
J.d.omoun. A. R. Counle
mun. Any.
GILHBUN I. COLEMAN.
OIITRAL HOTEL.
PORT TOWNSEND, W. I'.
Wm. Dodd. Proprioter.
ulna in HIV? and NEWLY FURNISHED
ul pout-m all the lppointmenu of s ¢<
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
'l. hr ll suppliod with the best of Wines.
3“.- ud Gig-n.
mil. lulu—ch- Bllllud table and Bending
‘- h.O I‘M. Nothing will be Indone lo
m U- lota] ucond to none in the Tem-
Em SOUND HOUSE.
In! IOUND, w. I'.
W. lutheflnnd. Proprietor.
I in cum-had 1 New Hole] 1: East sound
Eu: County. «Mod the “ Eu: SounJ
“ witch I. not opo- (or the “commodit
in u ”but. Jan!)
0 I
Wflham Busby,
. PAINTING,
mum: and Paper Hanging.
"linulua work Guaranteed.
Chap on Mun- u. op. Court £loqu
I. IcCOSKRIE & 00.,
ABCHI‘X’BCTS,
Wllllll SUPEIIITEHDEII’S.
“luau-runs.
“A; owliouuChurcheshSchuol Ind Pnh
dga. n! to Mouton ridge. Balm-v.
' M 11. .31“!, vork goiter-Hy.
—: luvq'u not Brick. Port Townsend.
F. l. DREW,
“ DENT IS T I
.’on To'mana. . . . . . W. 'l‘.
All work gunned first clue.
1
People 3 Market, \
' 0093.21" ud Taylor Shun.
Q Port Townsend. Wash.
Thomas lackman,
Proprietor.
T“: mama-.:xnm“£22.? 1;;
(Show. Bolognuhuagu oil-.._;ulv‘uiyn oh hand.
'00." convened to .1! Danger me cm.
‘
City Meat Market. -
051910: ".233 IEATS 0! mg.
g Unfit. u abalone md reull;
.0 Corned toe! and Pork. Bologna
5“, Hum! Chaeaomtc .nlmy: on land.
In- .“ lam. Bacon ma Lat am.
can u lean. sulshcuoa guaranteed.
gm“! “dun no good. delivecd toall par“ 0
the city.
0. c. comum & 00..
Port Townsend. W. 'l‘.
.’Hut door m Wmnmmh Kau. dw
1
“___—#—
. .
Brick for Sale.
In: A MILLION Bmm: yon Bm, A!
I I 0 per Thgmand.
"” “ GEO. E. STARRETT.
“___—“~—
‘ E. BTARRETT.
m 1 'IOWNBRND.
actor 85 ‘ Bmlder.‘
flulio 9' 2 U ca. . n l
wd 6-2 pm“: 3):]: clean? k‘iffigm y
done on short notice.
White»- as: mm hotel...
"“3 ."7’ ‘\ 7 ‘ CK ’- :" 3 fl“; [A ‘f§ . % 215:: ..; ’
‘3‘ " ‘ i -,\ ‘ ‘x \ r‘ t ; twist : , ~:x M
_k . I \ /’\,-_. ‘* i— ’\ '~ . ‘ - , . \t .‘
Vx \ é) \ :i3
BY TELECBU’EI
' .' 0
Cleveland and Thurman.
- S'r. I‘UL‘l‘. 310.. June T.~~'l‘:u-pvy.
of CZLllfUl‘hiu. nominated Thurman
zuuixl In-quuduus nppluuw and the
11ymg of red banduuas from every
purlluu of the building. -
Patterson. of Colorado. followed by
presenting' the name of Gen. Black.
but “us interrupted in the midst of
his :peech by a telegram from Black
\a‘itlnlrnwing in favor of Thurman.
t’iggut of Connecticut. seconded
lhuruiun's nomination.
The noise in the gulleiin, which
Were packed for Gray, of Indiana.
became so great at this time that the
chairman informed the occupants
that they would be ejected if they
did not cease. Vnorhees was hourb
l Sly Welcomed us he advanced to the
stage to ,
PRESENT onn’s NAME.
He made a strong appeal to the
south to stand by Indiana, referring
to it as the battle ground if the
democracy. His speech had a telling
ell‘ect on the delegates At the con—
clusion of Yoorhees’ speech the In
idiunu delegation was on its feet
‘cheering enthusmstically for their
choice. Cox. of Georgia, seconded
the nomination. Dryden, of Mis~
sourie, Dawson. of South Carolina,
Throchinorton, of Texas, and Powell,‘
of Ohio. seConded Thurman‘s nomin- l
atiou, and Senator Daniels, of West‘
Virginia. suggested that it be made
unanimous. At this moment the
states began changing their votes
TU Tuvnuu
nnd the confusion became intense.
Chairman Collins endeavored to quell
the noise but denoted, his efforts being
in vain. The )e.linc of delegotcsund
epectators was overwhelming. Voorheee
again made his way to the platform. and
commanding attention, withdrew Gray’s
name, and moved to make the noininu.
tion of l'lxurmnn unanimous. This was
dnm- amid a roar of excitement. which,
if anything. exert-Jed that of .\estcnluy.
:‘.t '.2 p. m. tlw convention adjourned sirw
(llt'.
A (7LEYELASD PLATFORM.
ST. Lows. June 7.—The platform
reuflirms the principles of 1884 and
endorses the views of the president
expressed in his last. message to con
grew: Strict attention was paid to
the reading of the platform which wnai
fro uently interrupted by the wildest}
aprilauso. When Watterson conclu—‘
dad he addressed the convention, and
then resented Senator German, of
Maryland. who also spoke on the res
olutions. The platform was unani—
mously adopted, prolonged cheering
greeting the anouncement. The fol
lowing resolutions were introduced
and carried favoring admission of
Dakota, Montana. New Mexico and
rout-Limp, dune o.—.Lue mulca- '
tions now are that every republican ‘
candidate for state senator in Ore~
gen has been elected. The demo~
cratic defeat is so overwhelming And
{unexpected that both parties are sur- ‘
prised. The republicans did not
even dare to hope for such a glorious
victory. and the democrats are simply
paralyzed. This defeat is explained
on the ground of the free trade pol—
icy of the administration. The gen
eral feeling here is that should Cleve
land attempt to force the issue on
the country in November he Wlll
scarcely be able to carry neiagle
northern state. Especially is this
the case in all the wool—producing
sections of Oregon, which gives em—
phasis to the idea advanced that the
people do not. wish. and will not
have. any free trade doctrine in
theirs. Hermann’a plurality in the
state two years ago was only 1635.
The democrats concede that their
owerwhelmiug defeat is due mainly
to Cieveland’s ill timed policy on the
question of the tariff.
ammonia mscaaaoan.
Sax mecxsoo. J nne G—Advices re
ceived from Honolulu last night state
that nearly all the cnstou': house em
ployes have been discharged on ac—
count of the issuance of stolen pass ~
portsto Uhinese, and the matter is
now being investigated. 0n the
City of Pekin, which put in at Hone
lulu from China to San Francisco,
twenty-four of the stolen documents
were found on Chinese.
A msas‘rsons mas.
OTTAWA. J une 6.—lt is estimated
tD-day that the tire last night, which
do: troyed 400 houses and rendered
2500 people homeless, caused a loss
of $750,000, with little insurance.
useless T 0 pmsoxsas.
“issue-rO2l. June 6.—Senator
Quay has been authorized to report
favorably the bill granting pensions
to soldiers and sailors who were con
fined in confederate prisons.
snsmuax 1:3 BETTER.
VVAsnxsu'rox. J une 6.—-Gen Sheri
, dan passed a comfortable night and
' his general condition is improved
' this morning.
s'rzmv rmnovzuxx're
BERLIN. June 6.-—The emperor is
so much better that he has been able
to dispense for a time with his nt~
tendance. Dr. Havell. who has been
associated with Dr. Mackenzie from
the beginning, has obtained leave of
absence and started for England for
a short period of rest.
\‘lLunn AND THE aon‘rn POLE.
Losnox, June s.——Henry Villnrd
writes confirming the statement that
he is about to undertake an expedi
tion to the south pole. Dr_ Neumnry.
director of Deutsche Zwart, of Ham
burg, will co-opernte with him.
)lllcll Cow hrs-le.
A gmd. gentle milcb cow for sale. ‘
‘Six years old. and giving milk. Will 1
lbe a good winter cow. Priee, 850. Ap—‘
iply at this ofliee.
Fun SALE—A pair of large. likely. five
iyonr-uld. unhrnkeo steers. Will he
ianld at a bargain. Logging camp men
Iwould do well to buy. Apply at this
oflioe.
Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Washington Territory, Thursday, June 14, 1888.
I lii-nor from Jinn-u.
l l'oxounu. May 18. 1838.
! Horror; Amati, Ilmr .N'i'rr—lt is but
right that I should inform _mn why I
lrensmt in forward lc-ttt-is for puhncatiou:
illy Lino is fully occupied hem. lain
lieuching English ll] lwu :chools. Ole,
I the Kunagawa lit-u. Normal School. the
other, the Yokohama High school. At
i night. I teach in the Yokohama Specie
Bank. the Normal School is o-‘tate
liken.» institution. It is supported di
lrectly from the State treasury and all
the teachers are rmployml by the G)V
crnor. ’.l‘he Yokohama High School
numbers in all Its departmvnts about
one thonu Jid scholars. It is supported
partly from thé city treasury and partly
by private subscription. lam the only
ltoreign teacher employed. Your read
ers have little idea of the advancement
of Japansae schools. In buildingsfiu
t’urnitulc. in text books. and in mode of
instruction, they Will compare favorably
with Puget Sound schools. even includ—
ing those of your cities. Japanese
scholars are. apt (ll learning and respect
ful to their instructors. t’orpural pun
ishment is never regurted to. The edu
cational department of We Governmuut
has decreed that the English language
shall ho taught in all achoals, high and
low. throughout the Empire. This has
‘civen the study of English a great. im
\petus. Gradually the Japanese will be
‘comc an English speaking people; which
fact will be a great aid to the nation. It
will serve to enlarge their intercourse
With foreigners and secure their speedy
ndmiesion into the community of civil—
ized nations. Her statesmen deserve
much praise for their foresight in decree
ing measures that will greatly aid the
nation in its progress towards wealth and
influence. Japan will surely make her
mark in the world. She is travelliutr in
the road to greatness. Her aim is high,
her resources um large. und the intelli
gence and energy of her people surpass
those of many European and South
American nations. It would be well
for the good citizens of Washington
Territory to know more of this wide
awake. go ahead uati on facing them
across the wide ocean expanse.
NIPPON.
Pilots the World Over.
As a matter of fact, qualified pilots are
pilots the world over; but. as men they
diner more widely as types than the races
01' nations to which they belong. Your
New York harbor pilot is one of the
gravest and quietestot living men. He
is sober, demure, unobtrusive. earnest.
You who annually summer in Europe,
going or coming scarcely ever see him.
From dress and appearance you could not.
even tell he was aseat'aring man. This
13...",4. “u.“ 1:.-,..I at run no elm mlm A!
hardihood and during at their hours at
dangerous labor.
But a grade higher in the qualities that
prompt. aspiration are their brothers of
the British northern coasts and the Eng
lish channel. They are chiefly men who
only possess emulation in their calling to
the degree of securing note among their
fellows for hardiness. knottlness and iron
in frame. heart and life. Those of the
Baltic seas are hc-ld in high esteem,’not
only for their bravery and skill, but in a
certain respect and almost awe for their
vocation which have come down, like
folk lore, through the centuries, from the
knowledge that old Danish lnw beheaded
pilots for harm Detailing ressels in their
charge, thus aiding no element of tre
mendous moral courage to on already un
approachably dangerous calling. Our own
Pacific coast pilots are a bright, nervy,
ambitious lot. The gulf, Key West. and
Bahama. pilots are a sunny crew with
more than a trace of “wrecking" taint in
their warmer veins; and, while less hardy,
they are full of romance and song. And
your Cuban pilots—l know well the grace
less throng—are uerveless slaves of a des
potic regime; picturesque in color and act;
bunde of excited ejaculations and oaths,
and without the blood, spirit or integrity
of an American barnyard fowl—Edgar
L. \Vakeman‘s Letter.
Appearance of Tel-..:ient House Children.
Every one who visas among the tene~
ments is surprised at the healthy looks of
the children. who run about harebeaded,
and in summer barefooted. and who seem
ruddy and strong. But they are the sur
vivors who have passed through the criti
cal age of infancy, when the weak quickly
succumb to the foul air and torrid heat.
Even these survivors, though they may
seem outwardly vigorous, have but little
strength, and when an epidemic of mea
sles or scarlet fever prevails they quickly
yield to its bnneful influence. The man
agers of children‘s institutions will con
firm this statement, and it shows how the
eflects of tenement life are perpetuated.
The terrible mortality among young
children is the most potent evidence of
the efieets of the tenement house system.
The massacre of the innocents in the
homes of the poor is amazing and appall
ing to any one who has given it thought.
For upward of twenty years some 15,000
to 17,000 children under 5 years of age
1 annually perish in the metropolis, and
1 most of them from what. with fine irony
are called “preventable" diseases. Dee
spite the steady increase in intelligence
and the various improwments that have
been made in our sanitary regulntions,
in the condition of the streets and. in the
character of the new buildings fla‘t have
been erected, the proportion of \Dtildren's
deaths show a steady advance, and it will
continue to increase until radical measures
are taken by the health authorities to im
prove the tenements—N ew York Journal.
American Money In Europe.
It is more to the present purpose to
speculate upon what the 100,000 Ameri
cans who come to Europe this year will
get for their fifty or more millions of dol
lars. There will be taken back, in a tan
gible way. 1; great many suits of English
made clothes, bought cheap; alargo num
ber of Paris made gowns, bought very,
very dear; some pictures, some books,
some bronzm and bric a brnc, in all rep~
resenting :.cveral millions of dollars, but
not or very great importance one way or
the other. What of the intangible but
more vital acquisitions brought back by
the returning hosts? I grow discouraged
when I try to answer this question to my
self. Seeing the American abroad, either
here in London. where he plumes his
wings, shaking the soot on! their feathers.
so to speak, for his fight to the continent,
or over in lands across thechnnnel and
North sen, it is very painfully borne in
upon the observers that he is not getting
the worth of his money—London Cor.
New York Times.
A few more lots left In the Hussuy ad
dition.
CHOQITIST AS A SCIENCE.
A GAME FOR EXPERTS AND NOT FOR
CHILDREN AND PARSONS ONLY.
The )ludurn Croquet Gruuml Made of
Dirt Rolled Hard and Level—Hits Hard
to Make—row Ladies Attempt Scien
tific l'lny.
Even as set up on ordinary lawns, with
arches six int-hes wide, croquet is in game
that. rcquin-s an amount of liemlu‘urk
fully as great as is needed to play a good
game of billiards. A man who is a \cry
ordinary shot can win from one who hits
with grunt accuracy if his hcudwork ink
cidcdly supcriur. Of course. Inm talking
now about the. {our ball game; the game
with (me bull apiece is to the other what.
euchrc is to whist.
If these things are true of the game as
ordinarily laid out, they are multiplied in
force many times when the ground is a
perfectly ievel saluted dirt floor. when the
arches are only oue»t‘nurth of an inch
wider than the halls. and when both play
ers are skillful enough to hit an exposed
ball from end to end of the ground and to
hide their atlversary's hall behind a
wicket with great accuracy.
The modern croquet ground is made of
dirt rolled as; hard as need h:- aud made as
level as a liilliurd table. It. is surrounded
by a slightly raised border. so that hulls
do not go out of bounds. To prevent roll
ing the snrfarz- is sanded slightly. The
wickets are .\t'l firmly in a “kick of wood
planted ten inches deep in the ground,
and are of thick enough wire to resist a
heavy blow. The halls are of hard rubber.
3 I—l inches in diameter. The wickets are
3 1-2 inches inside measurement. The
mallets inav be of :in) pattern or size that
suits the fancy of the player. but the most
approved style is one with a head ten
inches long. having hard ruhher tlllln se
cured by a steel band, and with a handle
about fourteen inches long and rough»
ened so as to secure the grip. The llt'st
of them screw into the head and are per
fectly round. The ground is laid out
with two stakes of iron less than an inch
in diameter, two wickets at each end and
two on each side, in a line with the second
arch from the stake and with a double
middle wicket set crosswise. This middle
wicket consists of two arches like the rest.
joined over the top and about tifteen
inches apart. The hail must he sent
through both of tin-~1- at a single shot.
The only way to do thi 4, with a fair pros
pect of success, is to Like a l'uqtiet from a
ballashort distazite frl-tu the arch and
got in the jaws of the L: ~t of the pair of
wickets and at the next Now go through
them both.
".\m) To .\t ( o\ll'!.t.~'lt.
To get iii position in any other way is
next, to iinmssihle. lat-can e if the center
of the ha]! i.: are much as a sixteenth of nu
inch to one side of a line drawn directly
through the center or lmth wickets you
cannot- go through wit ‘:mat a carront, and
cart-unis. in croquet. are mighty uncertain
things for most pool-1e to try. Professor
Charles Jaeohns. of I\ew Brunswick, can
make the :.hu: 1 haw (ii-scriix‘d at the
center wicket. : it". 221- iliii‘nzllit'c‘d it with
great success in iii-i :mur's national tour
nanu-nt at Sun; ix-h. it i; now called
after him—tho .iuuxhns >hot. A year or
' ‘ i, while he was living at.
tru-im-n-i another carrom,
been miiwi the "Mutnwnn
versm', ‘a hall was in the
«luuhit- comer wicket is
1 was on the other side of
-r, almost in the jaws of
it, and directly \‘-'il't:tl from the bail in the
cane and from the nth-31' bails. .\lr. Ja
cohus struck the fur: her wire of the cor
ner \vichct. canmua-zi from it. going
through the arch, and nit the hall resting
with such :ziigmi'viit mwurily in the cage.
It is not ”KL-n, huwcn'r, that games are
won by such s:ii.~‘zt'.§oii:i| shots. It. is
steady, accumk- piziy and good manage
ment that toil in the long run.
I had often \z'ishul for a standard of
comparison between persons who piuya
good ordinary gunn- like myself and the
real expert». i made the comparison the
other day, and it came out. just as I cx
pectcd. In nine out of ion games the man
who is called a ”splendid player" by
his very ordinary cmnpctitors would
make about two archcs playing with 111'.
Jacohus, or Dr. Reed, or Mr. Botsfonl, or
any other of the "cracks." and the chances
are that. he would not not hold of the balls
at all during the game. \Vith aweci:'s
practice, and after becoming used to the
ground and the narrow arches, he might
do better, and bother the expert seriotisiy,
but. he would not in. likely to win a single
game the first, year.
OL'GH'I‘ To In: ABLE.
Furthermore, no man has any business
to try to play on such 9. ground who can
not. hit n. hall almost ‘un‘nilibly at. a. dozen
or fifteen feet, and whh cannot, after get
ting a bull to play on, make the circuit of
the arches on nu ordinn r 1: erund once out.
of three or fuur tinn 'a :u Lust. llc ought,
also to be able to make the different sun-ts
of roqucts—tu send lhc driven hall a long
distance while his own unly moves a few
feet, to send [be two along together, and
to send his uwu further than the driven
ball. It is very handy. [OO, on occasion,
to be able to [nuke a “jump shot"—lhat
is, to jump over :1 ball yrn are "dead” on
and hit. another one beyond and in line
with it.
According to the rulz‘s in force in the
National association, (1 hall is in play :25
soon as it is plnced nt the starting point
ready fur the first tap. It is usual among
the experts not to attempt the first wicket
on the first shot—the consequences of
failure would be too soriuns—but to knock
down 1.) the fur ('(:l'll(!, where the follow
ing player is not likely to get hold of him.
The great thing, of eonrze, is to get hold
of the balls, send your antagonist‘s next
ball behind a wicket, nnd keep your own
bulls well together, ninking wickets when
you can. and never allowing him to get a
shot- exeept from behind :1 wire.
\Vhen the game is played in this way,
it may he finished in ten or fifteen min
utes, but if the pluyem get. hold of the
balls alternately. and make errors once in
a. While. us all merely human beings will,
occasionally, the gnnie may last for seven
hours, as one of the games zit-the tourna
ment did last August.
As yet but very few indies attempt
scientific croquet, but there is no reason
why they should not. The short handled
mallcts necessitate rnther ungrnceful
Emitions,.but ladies need not use short
andled mullets if they prefer grace to
accuracy. But this kind of croquet is
not an “exhibition" game, adapted to the
display of graceful uttitudes and pretty
drew, and meant only to bring people
together in pleasant social relations. No
one can play it who does not love the
gauze for its own sake. and whose
thoughts are not directed, for the time,
wholly to the business in hand—“i .\.
Platt in New York Mail and Express.
The warm bath id‘mzmy cases of slow.
lessness ha.- been found a valuable mcu:
nu.
Before you start on a jammy no and
896 Jun. D. Minklerflml prm‘ure a bot
tla of Chamberlain’s C-nlnc. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It is a great safe
guard for travelers and gives immeutcdi
relief. A A __
Irving Park is the location of desirabie
iota and blocks. Ben Mlllor can ‘0“
you n“ nhnut It. *
,hv H sney whim...” ._- v!-. .-,; nlar
place to invest. Ouly slew more lota
non.
PENNSYLVANIA “1'11““.
HONEST AS THE DAY IS LONG,
BUT VERY EXACTING.
The Pcculhu‘illcs of :1 Curious Pearle.
(:ustams Before the War—Opposition to
the Common School System—Few Out
side Alliances.
"There 1: not a more curious people
under tl.t- nun than tilt-=0 saint: Pennsyl
vania. Dun-h flamers. Their ancestors
“'(‘ru “If pixnmur settlers in mu: of the
must for ”C sections of I’mmsylvania, and
tin: hupcl‘rtiliuni, custums and antipathics
of thy: fathers are still held by the sons.
The war of U“. :‘ohvliior. Llld more to dispel
tht mudtim: ; vi the Petheylvam Dutch
than mulling ii: théit highly; but go
amnng mum in the buck ccuntrics, “'hul‘c
their i‘urnu: are iaulatcd from town. and
you :'.ill iii-. 11 thulu still firm believers in
Ipuuks, wilt-hm and thin-ms, and strong
in il-elr d. übts of the necessity of com
mu-x sclmcitx. They are as honest as the
day is long. 13...! 1110 must close mud and
exacting in u. bargain at any people in the
world. Driving long distances to market,
they will lmgglu orcr a dime in a bargain
that invokes probably the sale at hun—
dreds uf (lullara’ worth of produce, and if
assured L): ;,_t .im; ten miles farther thay
will be able tu sell their goods and make
the extra ten cents. they will nnt hesitate
a moment to take the journey. The extra
time and luhor they do not. take into ac
count.
“From the earliest days of tho i’cnn»
sylwnin Dutch farmers they inn 0 re
gardcd mental :-:i‘\it'c as the duty c! we.-
men. 1: is by no means an uncommon
sight to 1.00, in passing these back turm
ing regions, the women working in the
fields as \vcll an the men. not only hoeing
and harvesting, but following the plow
or hat-row. This idea that women shall
have no mission beyond menial labor is
Well illu>trated by the fact. that many a
domestic. drudge in the town families is
the daughter of some farmer rich enough
to buy her employer over and over again.
I have a servant in my house whose father
is one of the. best known Dutch farmers
in eastern Lehigh county, and is worth at
least $50,000.
“Before. the war the old Dutch farmers
held to the custmn of their fathers, which
prompted them to never refuse to extend
financial aid to another, and that without.
exacting \vrittcn obligation or interest.
If one farmer llt't'tll'tl a few hundred dol‘
lars he went to any neighbor whom he
knew had the money. The loan was at
once forthcoming, the borrower naming a
certain day and hour on which the money
would be repaid. If he failed to keep his
word he was forever in disgrace, and no
one was bound to respond to his request
for aid again. Defaults in payment of
these unsecured and unremuucmtive loans
were very rare, so sacred was the verbal
contract hold. The scarcity of money that
came with the curly years of the war, and
the premium that gold commanded, sent:
speculators through the Pennsylvania
,Dutch farming regions, and the cupidity
of the farmers was soon awakened, and
they tor the first time began to realize
protlt from the use of their money. Then
the old custom of helping one another
without some return of the favor was
graduallymbnndoned, and the bond and
mortgage took its place. As the Dutch
farmers, as a class, are seldom in need of
borrowing, and are suspicious of outsiders
in making loans, the existence of fortunu
in stockings and coffee pots may be
further explained.
“\Vhen the common school system was
first proposed, although it was the scheme
of Pennsylvania Dutch legislators and ex
ecutives, the farmers were a unit: in oppos
ing it. After it. was authorized by law
its machinery in many of the districts of
the Dutch counties necessarily passed into
the control of its opponents. Their policy
was to establish as few schoolsas possible,
keep them open only a tew weeks in the
year and employ only such teachers as
were willing to serve at the lowest possible
wages. Many old timers have not modified
their opposition to the common school yet,
and will not accept its benefits. The con
sequence is that,- there nre whole communi
ties where nothing but German is read,
written or spoken. It is a charanteristic
of the race to preserve their language,
which is a quaint combination of English
and German. _ _ _ _ _
“The one great characteristic of the
Pennsylvania Dutch is their regard for
and strict attendance at. church. No
matter how far the nearest church may
be away, the farmer and his family never
miss a Sunday": servicc. A man may
oflend against law in other ways and
be forgiven, but it he neglects his church
he is at once placed under the ban of
society. The Pennsylvania Dutch are
proud of their party, and they adhere
ciosbly to old forms. They are the
severest 0t Pioteetants. Politicians
understand and use his love of church
among the farmers, and n candidate going
among them and making ostentatious
show of his church connections, and, being
able to quote from the Scriptures, captures
the hearts and votes of the simple minded
Dutchmen. _ _ . ‘_ _
“Probably nowhere else in the country
are the social pastimes of the farmers pre
served and indulged in to such an extent
as they are among the Pennsylvania
Dutch. The apple cut. the corn hosting,
the quilting bee, the old fashioned country
dance furnish the amusement and recrea
tion to the buxom Dutch maidens and
lusty swnins to—day as they did to those of
hundreds or years ago. The dances are
kept up from early evening until daylight.
There is no going to bed attera dance.
The Women go at once to their household
duties and the iuenio their luhor in the
iield the some as if they had slept as
usual, from candle light to candle light,
according to the old Dutch custom. Work
indoors and out Wins as soon as there is
light enough to see, and continues until it
is too dark to see, winter and summer.
“The Dutch families discourage and
disapprove of all marriages that will
destroy the purity of their blood, and
hence the nmrringes with members of any
other race are very rare. This accounts
(or the remarkable preservation of the
language. the customs and the traditions
of their forefathers among these people,
surrounded as they are by influences of
the highest modern thought. and example.
But in spite of their exclusiveness, their
tenacious udhcreuce to ideas of a century
ego and stubborn resistance to the
advance of those of to—dny, the lessons in
integrity. industry. thrift and thorough
ness which they have given have had a
most heneiiciul cilect. not only in the
region which they have developed, but.
throughout the state as well, and Penn
sylvania. is uhundredtold the better for
their prescnce."—Cor. New York Mail
and Express.
The newest thing wanted at. Yalé is a
branch posmmcc for the university.
Boys under 16 years of age can no longs:
buy tobzuco at Grass Valley, Ca).
Better "In“ Gala
Fun ho' trnn‘ said of that new and efficacinns
”mods for i‘nnsnmptinn and diseases: u! ”to:
Throw. (”hi-m nnd Ln ‘23. “nmn Ahin. for it i~l
Ivlmmnt In lhn pnlate and death to a on“!
Every hon]! warrant”! h)- Jn‘ IV. mewlmhr
“frugal.
" Pain Paint." a new and wnmlrrful
mM‘che. verv efiicacinus. is being nnld
NV" “’m ‘.H‘la A «mn- _' Y ‘svwf.’
.gan'g L..-.h.,.,;.-.,..-‘du—-‘,‘ . .
. ...‘I ; n
Ghaldron Cry _for‘ Pitchgq’s ”Custom!
3 Camp leellnfll
l _..—
.\ (':unp AI'N‘I3HLTV Ulric: lil- I|V2~2IiCPS (J IL:-
lehmli~t Ep:>n-p.n (‘hunln \ll l ll” Ilelvl m-zu
illu- >rumlmu: .:lzlmng nu Lu]; 7. 1.~1um1.-‘un
[Juan (hunt). chum” nc‘n: 'l hursd .y, Jnm- '.‘S,
null liuf 1m: on-r July l Vuiuuhlu- In. ni>l~'rml
""‘l' 1‘ *'\l"“"k‘|l. and .:l; .m- wnzmlly xnviuul In
\IHHL‘ [IH'II rml 'ut':l:l.|l mm: 1 the “mating and
-'h,l r in :lxu ':..-~:. !' and \;nix'.'-I.AI [I mils“! Hu-
Inw -._~::m. l.\.\_«\l' 1u1...‘ DN. l‘ustnr.
Port ’l‘ov‘nm-nd
c . F
, Igar actory.
1 JUSYI’H >TEI“.'ICH -- - I'r-priclul’.
I ’l‘ln- intlud’y x. z.-.'.\' n uurl‘m: a-r‘ier. and l
\wui :41: 1 . isxfmm mu puhlm .'nl lam rife-1
llfll'l‘ll I.) ll .:I! l'l'4l"l>‘ \a .-_h “‘(f'l-li'lhlv‘ «l()1|1~>:i:"
vi; 0.5. mm m J \v v nun- mhrl‘u tum an ' \vnul-l
““1““! “-" l'=|U"-'-u'-’" “I [l4" uizzu-ns uf Purl
'llii\l.>i'lltl ulr! ‘.ici :‘.).
31'7" [Mfr-mix 110 nm Industry. ,s}:
l
Gloucester FlSh Mfll‘KGt‘
I
I Adams :x. wharf, Purtz'l‘uwuseud.
l -——_. I
' l
I FISH =
l ()f ull kin-1» that. th(-3e “':u-ra ul-
K fnrul kr'pl nu hand a!
* WHOLESALE ,7 AND—— RETAIL
’ .‘JV'JHIHH'IHS .‘l'l'I’lflRl! Mn] .' -:ulnrré-l:1il
(‘lzle;‘.u-:~ “from!” r‘flll'll.
('ll \5. (i. J-MHNS TUNE -\' l‘q)._ l'mp'ra.
F. ANTHON Y.
SRATTLP, “'ASIX. TER-
Prachcal Bookbinder.
'-ll Lind. of Paper lluiin; Nu. done on short.
IIU‘H'Q.
Price! 10 ml: the tim'sv. and BEST QI'ALITY
Iwmk done. jly‘huy.
BRIUK . BRIGK ! !
% ___“—
jNo\v leln 13111‘110d9
‘ —--—A.\'l)-—
BY THE THOUSAND.
Apply to (:00. 13. H! urrol t .
Port Townsend
ill-nun" I
‘1 -"'_€Z’l
Goo. \V- Doxvns.
‘IANI'FN‘TK NEE: 0F LIMIH‘ZIE. LATHS.
L and l‘it'l'rL-A: anrm: and Ills-550d Lum
ber of all Ililm‘n mn~
Orders n-(wwd h-r delivery in lnwn or for
ahinment. dhw
_,,,.-_,, , 7, , W I A
FOR SALE.
& $1.500
In the nnper pan or xmvu. 'Azymy to
, .1 .
@ Steamer EDNA,
11. .\l. RACE. Mash-r.
mu. g daily trig", '.“ccu P. r! Tnn‘m’cud and
In! I “\IIH'PI‘V.
\Vili Imm: I'NIUX “HARE" wary ufil-rn-gon
11?:le m., an: I’m: Dist-“wry 0:1 h mummy
m 7 :\ m. For {:'.-i2!" or p-x-suu apply to
.la .\xns Jnxr 5.01' on h'ml‘d
.lOIIBING DUNE AT REA‘ UNABLE RATES.
:_‘wT'Q ' Str. WILDWOOD,
Wvb—r 7“-
.\. W. Hons. .\I Nor.
Luann. I’an Th ‘ mom! fur lrun'lul», m 3 5.111.,
am, {m- “Vii-“W I.lmm Hi 1| 1. m.. fur lmndale
an -I p. m. f-\'er_\' day Fm freight or pxlsingc
umfiv nu [mar-'l.
’../,1?"- fsmr. DISPATCH,
gwez? _.,_
.1.\.~ MORGAN. .\la-ter.
Will lcnvc Pun 'l'ownsml fur .\‘n'nh Bay nnd
way porii “wry .\!a "day mum“: on nrrh‘ulo.’
111) Sound Sletunv-r. Returning will arrive on
\\'cdne.~dnys. ”loulngz nn'l churn-rs ur rMsonu
l).c rules. Apply on Nmrd or In 1.. 11. Hastings,
nt I‘. (I I _mh-zl‘s .: (‘n'nz N. B. We lmva jun
"dle [l' (mt fll‘x'f ‘\\(l.~‘(‘u\\'d fllluvl .'nr urpaufln.
rm' {mi ruin".
A. .4- ~ Stuamer EVANGEL.
@fiw: .v.
‘ g: ,_ J. W. TAH’I‘E, Mus'er.
W“. leave Sen'lle Mammy!!! 111.. for Sem-
Inhm-n via Port ’l'mvnsL-nd and the islands.
--ANI) -
on Thursday. ‘1 a. m.. for I’m-L A :tgclcu via Port
Townsend and Unn;cmh~s. Humming same
(In) ‘I p. m. Leann I'nrt Townac d both may: ax
un. m. Connecls‘ both mus nl l)u~ IYCHI'S'. with
stvmn launch Had‘ovk nmkzn: qu'rk tramp ‘l'-
.xlliun fur paSSungcrs whhur um: Chane.
W
FLMSING o_ Afitfnlfttjrr Toc CH
/' TE v COL
‘- I L ‘.:, ' = .5; =
..giw; é! -a :‘EEf-n‘: '
n ' ai ' ‘ I I g
» ' .4“:- ‘ U i ‘
gig- E. ‘ _——-.. .‘. ‘
’afi _...- _.- - ~ _
é- fate: =3- ; is} .5 9*
affiy‘fléx éii‘é’g‘.‘ H = = I
"I ,fié; .1. ‘=!_—=- a l = - 4:
' _ll'3' '-“ ..; ~, :g ._
gage?” _J ~»—:\gl=k~-
2911’! _-;.-. a
fi'l/sgof ‘ -..
? £527”; :44
MA KEN-rm 1‘
(é, ' " L- ‘a. ~7/$'
- ’ AW“? 1
" “UR M £O7?
I | !- x i
‘3‘ © ME) ~. \1 ‘ i
‘ I
@o3l}; 5 AgrfimfloucHSJ
. _/
‘\ ' y
m,“ \Broncmtlswfi
k .
“a DISEASES-FTHROAT /rI
‘ ”\‘LUNGS :‘Sold m Gum-l H
1 Send for cumbnsl'pu 531:3 #25
1' I, ~
‘ ABIE INEMEU.cO.OROvILLE (AL.
: MAKE NO MISTAKE.
; Hy I!i~;m1linz lhenymptomi su onenmlsuken
‘ for Cd“, :nluinn. .‘untu AI-ie has irr‘ ugh! glad
lnrsi '0 many a hon «ahold. and by nrcmmly
hn-nking up lhr- (‘nuuh or ("am that too often
dew-laps into that {and disease wxll ‘l4 save
1 thmhiund.~ from an unxin 01v grave. Yon mlko
3 no mistake in kwfiinc a. homo of this pleasant
i remedy always in l u Imuw.
\ '.
D .2 E
} .—' ‘ A
{ .“ ’4 Tau: fi‘RV- 1
y . a
' “f“.ghrtdos.s THEONLY—
I at“ ALM’ I. ‘ GUARANTEED
E, L’EBI 1M”... 2 ' CURE TOR
szqamCmcuu .
‘L W 1 TW‘ .. . CATARB
{'ss hunt ~Cc HRVILL CA.
iGl'Ali-L‘ITEED A I‘OSITXVI’.‘ PURE FOR
“:1!”th old m we Helehw Fever. Ron
Com. (‘ntnrrhul Beam»: and Son: l-‘yan. no.
"are: th» sen-e of mate nml um)"; remove.
had mate and “mph-hum: hn-alh. ne‘uhm‘
Yrr»nl(_':l'.-;rr!:. i-‘my :um mum-1 In as». Fm
l:0». threCliO‘d- anin run- h u .rrmu-d In 11;.
Dru-gains $1 1.1-: hug; "Jul by mail. Smul .’nl
imvum u. ADIEIINE MLIHCAI. nu)!-
IPANY. (erinv, nu .\..k 1..:
q SASTA Alzll-l AVID l‘ a I'AA I! (‘I’BK
; For sn'c hy JAE. I). .\IINKH-Jt, .\L 1).. Drag
‘:hr, .\LEHH (~Fk'l-xlwany.
‘ J [mm—Junta |.
Tim magma} ALL-rin- UiuZIH-m! ls nnl_r pm
14);]! ltf'n- t 4n_x--:n I€~. b xva .v ‘in ‘me‘.
..yixgs. D. ~.‘\(l‘f\'iii.£:r‘. 3LT). ‘i)r<x_'_':|!.A¢;l. ,
‘lol'Commnh
3 a 5:; ,~ ‘. i t-J'JAii- ‘43
l :5. 3.7" yr: :45} 3 cams; 5:” 1
a .:‘5. ii 8;: E " CATHIJ! rac § 5' Eu is a
‘ ,‘,_x- ' E‘. . u ‘.. Zr: 2:; n :ri.ul n' in El; i .'.! 11...‘ 411~1. -: : L-lllulin-Jlll- |lisxs~
i 43: I: :-=I .- ' :2.' L . »:-::.'_'-‘ :':1:l ff - z’-:li‘.u “gm” 3:. fl: ,4”; i>ll|v llllllhlzul
§ 3- : . . . ;.a ways} :-. .._|_.. |';.:. ':v ;. :i,..--_.1..:.- m
: £:..- .. ~. -- .. n '. 1n; 1.. hr {3‘ -. ‘1 i.) ‘ >7on u 3;. Luir. and l' w l‘. nml 11:;ILII’l'
vi:l‘.li I ‘.‘l ': x;:, ~-::‘ i..(). Sing-glin- .} uh. I» urn“: \'(‘li'llll-rll. .\.
Almz. (u'..|:x1~... (.. \.i‘li'.'>.: "I hum-[.\. \K'Lriv,;::z-:: 1. '. l lli.‘ .\.. \’., \\‘|‘llt::
lbz'xl "\i' ."~' 1 , .- ‘. .i;:'].;lll!li}l3W}- :~. - "l". I, :. -.. l w. :2. .d.:’ .l “111 l lu'ligcs
l 5'21“ 72‘ ‘:~I » . iii ::‘-;‘u- .a i.Zutv l :. x. _ .» .ln w~r .‘.)‘yr'e
::::;-: nth: .- a :zml uluup “i": “ -‘i‘:'" _.:' .-‘l ;.. m; :3 :. 1:(\-«l. lluu'e
i.i||~l;'n':fl.':l‘:' ;' xi”. 'l'lll-)'.:;'e-iu'- i- nu . .r; ~' .':‘l - . \ .-.:.'l lun-un'cr
I .53 - ::~ :1 lza. ': ' inn-3: in! ." ‘l. l'-. 1" ~'- .111 w,;" m ' .'..Z.’ 11..;2‘1w1|,1x ‘-lul'~u
l "‘lfhlz’: :1" 2." v... , 71““ film ('.:!2 .‘ i_ "' ‘-. . . "l lilllL' In '.H
arizm: " ‘.‘x'v lL: 'l'» i_‘.}x r's 5’3“», :3 .i I-: n 2 w'. ..;. ._I ,‘._\vl".~ l‘iik l'ul’
" ':2'; l!-- :2 :- ‘.»: ' >‘L’f‘ :'n-l (‘Xl'Pllch‘ 1.~, .. 'l‘ ~> ...-...2. Imm .xt-i '..;‘lm‘.
Zv‘v.‘l'.' :"uvfi Hf. ‘ i). ~3l'l'l‘~lll. V2l li. '. -:".. '. qu- x. i..l‘\:«) ~ll‘-?lllLlu
int-1.; ll ‘\!'|".~: "I have l:~ l \VL Z: z-v . t 2.135;” ‘ 1:. 11. Knapp,
\j'.-:"‘ i‘ V‘ .i ..',. :.) i' In’ _\uur.<. '.1.1,i)1. 1': “ '- 15'- ~3 ”l) J'- l'ilb
.: 1.. r; .' ..:]; E ::.: Enixl:u;::;:l to 12m: ‘ 011’an i .1, , :.<ifi‘..il-:.u nlilxl" Illa.
hr g'hixr 'i:- : i .f": .i" m' E:lijiur.'ix:lslzii'x I ' :. Thu lm'u' ulalm nu
vn-wwy :‘lrl » r ;. ‘1 '.: 21‘: .~_\'~.‘-m. 1 ':tnti‘ z .T;‘:; z...j. ulln'i' lllmll-flllul
l a'\\':l_“l.-s-;v.?'.:. :‘.: .irm‘." Luau“ , :. "
l l';.l.: x.; 3.1 : V
1 . . .l a~ .n F 2: s _ .2 “41".. (25.5.
DRUGS l: r DRUGS'
o ‘ j ' O
I ' I I
Paints, Oils, Varmshese Statlonery
Wholemle and llclall, by
N . D. HILL 8:5 SONS
$7,? E i' :‘.; a
.+’ ‘..“ 5: fla , ‘fi‘.’ Satyr—.l“, ,
«gram-w pg: —!£'e' ‘ _' "; 7 ' 17:21-25 -
'.'_l'~t- " 'W, ignglfi'l‘l-fl‘ - -»:
l . -
DRUGS, : 50A PD,
3, . .
MEDICINES, g ‘ 03163;?th “my
CHEMICALS, l b '
. l HAIR OILS,
TRDSSES, ' “’ALL PAPER.
GLASS, I BRUSHES.
PA lN'i‘rj, i Etc.
OILS, : And all articles {or the Toilet.
Patent Medicine: of all kinds. = Quick sales and small profits.
uszxsn‘ LANUES Fran. N. D. HILL. \‘wu-Prm. u. C. lill.L,C‘\th€l
-3 ' 93.?
3F
01" PORT TOIVN.’-?_P‘NI). IV. T.
Authomzed Capltal. ~ 9872.00;OO®
A GeneraLßanking Business Transacted.
Depnsu‘s received sari-MM in sight draft or check.
30342! uusxn on Apps“ $52) ascval'rns.
Collections made and prom-eds promptly rumitted on day of collection
Sight and Telegraphic exchange payable in all um principal cities of the
United States and Europe. ,
CORRESPO \-DENTS:—Lnxz>§~x- The Anglo Californian Bank (Limited ,1
anLm—Gebuda'r Meyer: NEW ions—The Hanovnr National back; So
Fuxcxsco—The Ailglo-Califcrnian Bank (LllleF-dl; l’unTLsxn, 03., The
First National Bank; VICTORIA. B: C Bank of B iia‘u Columbia;ll;.urn
“on South, Thu Bank of British .‘.-)th Ameriz-a, Hong Kong. The Char
tu'ed Baal! 0f Imiia. Australia and China.
‘ Agouth for the-..‘lnwrican and Red Star Line of Siez‘znsllips. ’l‘icketq
for an]: to am! from all parts of Europe.
a- No lmvn :1 secure and commadions ‘.‘sm'n. xvi-mm We will rpcoivo ‘5--
uablea ou itnragr- m. mn:ier_zit..- chm-gm; ,
f,» '_ES‘ 'ls; 0
~.=,;_:3.:§/-:_ LA ! ig‘szß 64 CO.,
3 .~ V
{~'*lM:g\\}(.h‘.~:alc- :.. w : 1111i} Dealers ”-
i ":;,T.-.““7':i;""‘ - ;
5",“ , W -‘:~K€‘z' :"
Druas,Chemicals, Patent Medicines & Fancy Arliclu
Painis. 0175 and Glass-ware:
Wines and Liquors for Media! Use.
Orders Filled with Dispatch ..
,‘lcEF‘Prescriptions Carefully Coppounded, Hay u; Sigmuflj
WATER STREET, PORT TOWNSEND.
FranCls W. James
Quincy St.. Port Townsend, w. 'l‘.
WILL BUY AND SELL DOMESTIC AND Fonamx~ Exnmxaz, Panama: Cl! .
Covxn‘ “Imam“, MILL AND SHIFPING Dnms 11m ornn
WNrno'runLE PAPER.
' 7 ,“f! - . 5 q 7
M9NE¥ EBEZENGLB (A?! Law 33.!"
—:ON Arrnovw 92013111.:
A“?i2§3€.‘¢'lffl‘¥?3.§;iifir?§ {ssls:.3};?§23€“f§33.’i?§2"3’32"‘:‘a‘iinfl'fi' £513,332: $33; 53331333.."
by nil tu all parts of the Wed. and “nth: .‘.‘mn .12; Gterliug up. nmilnblo u tion.
a:- IsstnD :11- LOWEST mugs. em
003m§21dpesfiagllgn'l‘egi.llek-renc», by perunsuon, the Bank of Bnml filth-‘s'“?
Guns. E. Wum‘xcm‘. J. 0. Wnrrsxnj. J ‘.V. Cl'alufl. J. K. ELDEKKIN.
President. \'.-Pro z-h-nt. Treasurer. Secretary
) 1
0”h t I C
. The Farmers and mum an s nsurance 0.
Capital Stock. $300,000.
Albany, Oregon.
J. H. LIVERMORE. Agt. Port Townsend
DIRECTORN:—HUII.LR. S. Slmhnn. "on:_.;—;:>u::\-.u—njl H. “'rjtfman, J. K. Elan)“,
Chu. Momma. 11. n. Mnnlenll|.J. w. Cu-znk_o. k‘. sin, .r: ("nu-1 I-z. \\mmrtrm. fut.
JAMES JONES,
[ Cash Grocer.
Opposite Central Hotel. . ———u——- ~ ”3.1".151' lhiwn ‘.Hmrr
Po:t anngenct - - J. ‘.
Dcaler in 1.11 kind: of
O .
Grocemes, quuozvs, Tobacco,
Cigars. Pror’iuco.
STATIONERY. SCHUUL BUOh“. CL'TH-fili‘i AND NUTIONI.
.. ''“ R n
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AH 14' Tu 'l'Hl-.
Miflllh‘ REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
FOR BARGAINS.
Number 17 .