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THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER. vol. in. nfIfSSSIOSAL CAMM. _ LSARY ... (rS»r i " T «pVAU(IHT & LEAHY. rroP SV Y8 ' AT - LAW, 7- A ?nRS iy CHASCKItr. «fc I'HOC FFI/IIADWHALTT. - 'a the District an! Supreme trr.i * yjorV. ~ _j T , f p«ci»! attention to Col to th * |lrt . ,/iwl Estate. n. p. JENKINS, SEATTLE, W. T., , TTORSHT'AT-LA W, SOLICITOR A ,l cil*MMr. AND PROCTOR 15 ■° MI - C. H. II A*ro*y. f If ftX**"* I*' 1 *' ELLSWORTH & HARFORD, Attorney*- At- Law. Offirf,Fraomlhal BuiUline, ("ociinrrrial St. SKATTI.E, W. T. •11l nf*rtl'« in all Cmirta of Ter- IMM rtwelal attention glten to Bankruptcy tw*l' iuhl3 MRS. S. 0. HEWES, 111. D. Oie »f ike First Ladj Graduates in Medicine, Offcn bar (MnricM tn the peo|»l« of Seattle and (U Surtb Pa--1 Ac Coaat. Hf» DocUr flewx cornea W.«t after ten ycara if -imataot and aoceeaafnl practice. Will open k»r boose to tbe alc.lt. Mother* can flud a home, wltt the b*«t medical attendance durtn« confiue- M,! and patlenta for medical treatment. Will treat the sick l>y letter, and 611 order* for M«4lrtna by mall or *i press. Hwii'fe ou t'aloa strset, between Fourth and f?*> mjWdwtf DR. G. BRYANT, Physician ami Surgeon. NEWCASTLE, W. T. DRS. A. & H. B. BAGLEY. Uomti'opalh isl *, SEATTLE, W. T. OR H B BAOI.KY, LVTE PROFESSOR OF Frtu-ltilm tn ! Practice of Surgery In the Mltblytn Outral Mcli.al will make o|*rallvr Surgery andHurulcal » •!'<•<•!»!- I». will will attend »o calla ID any part .>f the VutiJ <«1» nR.G.V.CALHOIN, Sortttlo, W. T. Olßc* Ho. 1, l>l»ii»l. b BalMlDf, aj>j>oalte Ocel dental Hotel. DR. G. A. WEED, BURUEOX AND PHVSICIAN, SEATTLE. W. T. D. LOCKE, M. D., DENTIST, Nruunent Ofic#— Front Room, fttiilithi;'# Block. Jktttle, W. T jyril DENTISTRY. 1. C ORABBE, DF.STIRT. OF flee ID Stone k I' ■ iitt'a New Build laj on Commercial *ireet. All work Ofc J.S. MAGGS, Dentist, OFFICE, MILL STREET, •wtfcddte ud HirnxM Store. EAST OF OC CIUENT4L HOTEL. f?H. EDGAR BRYAN, Public, ®*wyancer and School Clerk. ®" ETE '<W FU!A. ColDcMons rasde Xorlli Pacific Mutual IJfe Insurance JJJ*«WLTH Calllgan K Clarke. USTWICK, MORRIS ft CO. Civil and Mining ®NCHNBBRB, C°*«S SO. 6. Burnett'J Building.] 4t WaihlM|l<in SlrreU •ssttle, Waab. Territory. WEATHER N lnerml UU.'.A a«- J mines, sur ami REPORTED upon Dana anj ®'NTNN improvement* furnahed LOTS and blocks. Map» and draw ■*'*«LC»LLJ avseated Nov M, DCS. *• MACKINTOSH, ****7 Public and' Conveyancer, Estate and Tax Agent. ••ftSJlXff** **■*»•«■* "I Title to sit l-anda ?• *WI to the parrbace tad "•> T*U|PRT fcuwd. Special NSK. JT' 1 *° Trariafer of Heal Estate and solicited and aatls »*»»et, nearly opposite tbe "Oc- SALE. OFEEKS FOR SALE A ""■■RUCTED sod m.«tl« FINISHED .SCHOONER SCOW. "•* n . »l a bargain. *** ; breadth • W|J J *T«H F b*!d, « leet. "" '* i **' n *• a Shlptanl In L SUw »*l<uw at MBS. fcRIDCOE. Frsnt street. A Female Chemist. We often rfud of women who nnsex the tn«elves in appearance in order to en- K :l K' : in viinc masculine employment, such as 'hit ot a *ai!nr or soldier, or ev.-i, a ftr;,, ban 1. But a Itusaian jour nal telW the following incident, waich is still more curious than any of these A young Russian has for some years Wn prosecuting bis chemical studies at the University of Leipsic with unusual /-•*al. The young tnan, of an aristocrat ic exterior, made friends cf all who came HI contact with him. Recently HE passed a mo«t brilliant examination, which was rewarded with the diguity of a Master of Art-?. Soon thereafter a young lady called on one of the most prominent professors of the university, addressing the cele brat<-d savant in tha following words : "I desire, professor, before I depart from Leipsic, to express to you uiy most hearty thanks." "Thanks—hut for what?" "Listen, fir. I was married to the old Prince . My husband dici some years ago. He died insolvent, so that I was left even without the daily bread. I resolved to seek the necessary means of subsistence in science." ''Yes, most gracious lady; neverthe less I cannot see why you should ad dress any thanks to me." The lady continued: "Observe then; it is now more than three years that here in Leipsic I have been a student. The student who late ly passed the examination, and whom you considered worthy of distinction, is none other than myself. He Couldn't Drink Wine. There was a noble youth who, on l>e '"n urged to take wine at the table of a famous statesman at Washington, had the moral couraga to refuse lie wm a poor young man, just beginning the struggle of life. lie brought letters to the great statesman, who kindly invited him home to dinner. "Not take a glass of wine?" said the great statesman, in wonderment and surprise. "Not one single glass of wine?" echoed the statesman's beautiful and fascinating wife, as she rose, glass in hand, and, with a grace that would have charmed all anchorite, endeavored to press it upon him. "No," replied the heroic youth, ic* olutely, gently repelling the proffered glass. What a picture of moral grandeur was that.' A poor, friend'ess youth re fusing wine at the table of a wealthy and fatuous statesman, even though proffered by the hinds of a beautiful lady. "No," said the noble young man, his voice trembling a little a:ul his cheek tlushfcd, "I never drink wine, but"— hero lie straightened himself up and his words grew tirnn r, —"if you have got a little good old rye whisky, I don't uind trying a snilter!" FEMALE SOCIETY.— AII men who avoid female society have dull percep tions and are stupid, and have gross tastes and revolt from what is pure. Your club swaggerers, who are sucking the butts of billiard cues all night, t ail female society insipid. Poetry is unin spiring to a yokel, beauty has no charms for a blind man; music does not please a poor beast who di>es not know one tune from another; but as a true epicure has never tired of water, sauce, brown bread and butter, I protest 1 can sit for an hour talking to a well regula ted, kindly woman about her daughter Nancy, or her boy Frank, and like tne evening's entertainment. One ol the greatest benefit* a man can derive from a woman's society is that he is bound to IKI respectful to her. This is one of the greatest good to your morals, men, de pend upon it. Our education makes us the most eminently selfish men in the world, and the greatest benefit that couies from woman's stK-iety is that one has to think of somebody to whom he is Itound to be constantly attentive and res j>ect ful. —77' a fir ray. WEBSTER AND THE STAOK DRIVKU. -—On one occasion Webster w:is on liis way t.i his duties in Washington. He was compelled to proceed at night by from Ilaltnnoro. Ho had uo traveling companion, and the driver had a sort of felon look which produced no inconsiderable alarm with tbe Sena tor. "I endeavored to tranqmlize my self," said Webster, "and had partly succeeded, when we reached the dark woods between llladens'uurg and Wash ington— a proper s-oene tor murder cr outrage —and here, 1 confers, my cotir uge deserted me. Just then the diiver turned to me, and with a gruff voice inquired my name I gave it to him. 'Where are you going '{' sa-d he "To \ta»hingtoM. L am a Senator.' Upon this this the driver seized me fer vently by the band, and exclaimed : 'HoW glad lam ! I have been trembl ing in my seat for the last half hour, for when I looked at you 1 took you for a high w ayman.' " I»'*ton Hceaiwj I'nrryrijt ■"CHILD II EN and fools speak the truth." An unfortunate widower has found that »his is true. Prepar ng. not long since, for a ride with a young lady and desiring to blind the «yes of his housekeeper r» peeling his errand, he Tery politely informed hi» iittle sou he could go too. "No, I guess not." an swered the small man in rousihiltouts. ••Why. yes; wash your face and come along,"' persisted the father. "Shan't do it," replied the urchin. "Why didn't you questioned the lady in cb "ge, after the father had Kit. "be wislwd it, I think." "Didn't either." retoited the boy; "he said in the bedroom he'd girt me ten cents if I'd stay at home U.VE TEsT of a great mind is it* in stantaneous availability in an emer gency The boy who van drop a paper i.4g of eggs on the sidewalk aud pass on without chauging h«s gait, interrupt ing his whistle or looking at what he has dropped, has a future *>cfore him. SEATTLE. WASHINGTON TERRITORY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21. 1577. T REMOVE PVKTKI.E.- FR >M THE KVK —Whenever * fly, or other i'.sect, a •mn!i t'yinz >eed, quick lime, .last or •Uiy <■!!. r minute object, gets into the iyi . d" Ti. • adopt the common habit of ribbing, >r even of washing with •.vater, but gently mi.-e, or get a gentle band to rai?e for you the eyelid, and hend the bead forward. In keeping thus tlife eyelid elevated, and the eye quiescent for a few moments, one feels the flow of tears starting from tae organ which seldom fails to bring along with it the cause of the pain, or at t least to carry it toward the corner ef the eye next to the nose, from whence it may be removed by a tine handker chief folded to a point. If this oper ation is not sufficient, then a finger ought to be passed frequently, yet gently, over the eyelid, from the ex terior corner of the eye towards the interior corner, by which means the substance is made to descend towards the lachrymal glands, from whence it may be drawn by a flue liair pencil. If the irritating substance still remains, then we are further instructed that "the upper eyelid must be taken as before, and kept elevated as before, and kept elevated as much as possible, and, the eye being then turned toward the nose, a very tine camel's-hair pencil, dipped in cream, oil, or perfectly fresh ! butter (without an atom of salt in it, remember), must be introduced be tween the eyelids and the body of the [ eye, beginning at the exterior cerner and endintr at the interior corner." If the tine hair pencil is not successful, you will be almost certain to succeed with one rather larger. Should all these efforts fail, which is extremely unlikely it they are properly perform ed, do not set to work rubbing or washing the eye, as you must obtain professional assistance. MISCELLANEOUS. M. GLORE, Importer of ami Itinlrr In FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Parlor Sets, Bed-Room Sets, Sofas & Lounges, OF HAIR CLOTH and TAPEBTRY. Bureaus. Outer-Tables, Chairs, Curtains, Picture Frames. Mouldings, Etc. Commercial Street. Seatt'e. W. T. SEATTLE NURSERY, One mile east from Yesler's Wharf on the road to Lake Washington. How's Stage runs past the Nur sery tw ice a day. Fruit Trees, SHRUBBERY, AND HERBACEOUS PUNTS BKVRRIFIL BOUQUETS Can be •bUln«i|st the Nursery. C. W. LAWTON. Proprietor. PUL£T SOUNDSTONEYARD M. J. CATtTT MMU it inr Ilrad of lr&lrr'* Wharf. SEATTLE. ET«T variety of Cfßfb-nr W< rk EXECUTED ID Marble aj..l all other Sliiif, with ucatneas and iiqttck. A *ll kirs.;».>f Jiuic BuiMin« Material kept for the rnwkrt Alao. A*' tit for the sale of tbe San Juan LIB* All outer* praj tl* filled, tad satisfaction pair. uteed. JT. €i. O. V. OLIVE ■RtMH Lojfc-e. No. 4, meeta every WEDNESDAY EVENING U Tt| o'clock, in tbe Masonic Hal;. ■rubers of the order in lantad to ulaod By oriicr of tbs N. O. MISCELLANEOUS. B U Y YOUR GOODS « tt B R 0 nvuin & c 0 THEY KEEP THE LARGESI ASSORTMENT, AND SELL CIEArER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE XIST THE TERRITORY All Kinds of Cooper's Work Done at kbort notU'B and at LIYISd PRICES and FISH & BEEF BARRELS Alwajg on hand at tlie Cooper Shop of George Sidney, Front St., uear North Pacific Jlrewcry. Jy23dtf THE STATE INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE CO. Firo cto Marino. Cash Assets, - - $480,000. Principal Office. No. 409, California St. San Franctuco. orricKii: Pma DOKAB R*. Preat.: *. J. BBTAKT. VlC#-PJ. CuiiLu n. Ccauixa, iwretirj. A. P. IIOTAI.IXi. A General Agent* for 3.•«§ on and Waabti ?W i, Portland, Oregon. FIRST-CLASS RISKS SOLICITED C. C. Perkins, Agent. M. L. CAVANAUGH, MANTFACTt RIR OF SASH, DOORS, Blinds, and Mouldings. Special attention given to SHIP WORK. Factory L'uJer Colniau'a Mill. Brattle. Apn 1«, IST7. aplMtf E. B. Moore, DEALER IS Fresh and Salted MEATS and a general assortment of Cw *• c» c*eri i Alto, the best brand* of CIGARS AND TOBACCOS. - Goner of Third k Union Streets. Seattle. BILLIARD SALOONS, Jfcc. THE ADEIiPHI FRONT STitrET. OPPOSITE VL-LF".'S H J L. B ; Viards. PLYNN & ANDERSON, mylS I'ltOl'lilKTOßS. PONY SALOON Kept by| BK.\ ftIURPHV C. rr.fr Co:am«rclal and Main street. opposite ther.S. Hotel. 'PHIS i« the place to Ylsit tj hav» the inner * man replenished. Cigars, Tobacco, Wines, and Liquors Always on haud. "NED'S SALOON!" COMMERCIAL STREET, (Formerly occupied by Mat. Keitli.) I S Now OPEN FOR RI'SINESS, AND THOSE 1 favoring it with their patronage will find the liar supplied with tln- choicest goods, and an "bligiug and efficient Barkeeper to wait upou them. 1 have a number of Private Club Rooms for th« accommodation of the public. Open ail hour* f the day and night. NED I'ERKIXS, jy3l-dtf Proprietor. MERCHANT EXCHANGE Saloon ! ON MILL STREET SEATTLE, W. T. The Finest g WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS Constantly on bind. RIGBEY k CO.. Proprietors. The Hldorado, BY Wlllitll, THE GHQiCEST LMOBS & CIGASS Attached to the Saloon is a First-c!as<) HESTAU RA NT. VANITY FAIR! The 5-Cent Saloon, As good a glass uf Beer as can Imj had in the city for Sets. The best of Liqaors 10 i ts. A good Cigar lOets. VAL Mill CO. The Grotto SALOON, Mill Street. Me. ff. T. ALGAR & NIXON Proprietors ZILPAI liLIOII! FRONT STREET, YESI.EK'H CORNER. The Choicest Liquors & Cigars.;!! J. <« 111 FKITHM. PROPRIETOR. mblS Bed-Rock BARKER SHOiP! II A VINO OPENED A NEW SHOP, AND 1 I titriDK iffiiml lb# aer\loes of a fimt-ciaM Artikt. we are pr>p*rr l to Tonafriai luxurle* to the entire nli>(kHii9 of ail. Shaving, 25c; Eair Catting, 25c Shampooing, 25c. Lflies' an] CUiUlreis'a H»:r Catting an) Wt*fclßg a apt-f ialtT. Shop on Mill at're*t, next dcor to St .Cbarlei Saiuoa. Jel3-dtf H. CLARK, CONTRiCfOR J MILDER. GUARANTEE* FIRST - CLASS WORK A 7 THE L(J WES THA JES. Uu • comp'irU uotflt fur raialng and moving building*. atJ will attenl h> neb ordara wttfe ac 4 diapatrh. Front Street, opposite the Pavilion. *l*4 MISCELLANEOUS. Crawford L Harrinqton. w 7 IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS S E A. T T _L, E, "W. 'P., Hare on hand a large and well assorted stock of goods n their line, consisting of Foreign and Domestic Hardware and Cutlery 3 roil and Steel, aborted. Klacksmitli and Carpenter Tools. Agricultural anil Alining Implements. C rockery and Glassware. Paint*&Oll Hemp and Manilla Cordage, < Jroeeriesand Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Etc. AGENTS FOR THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, &C J3T TALBOT COAL, FOR CITY TRADE, FOR SALE FROM WIURF ,* "AKKIMOTOn. THE ARCADE ! FRONT STREET, SEATTLE. DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, GLOVES. <fcc. l-adies and Wilts' Furnishing (Ms. Trunks, ■VALISES. ETC. Our Spring Stock has arrived, ami comprises' tie most Fasliio mble Goods in the market. We call special attention to our FURNISHING (JOODS and CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. GENTS' HATS .A. SPECIALTY IIOVD, POMI & YOUNG. NEW GOODS AND NEW STYLES BY EVERY STEAMER. Hustlioff & IVald, A >- »-■ •* ■= K- * - •_ ; 7|||(| JJJ , —£ p- ~ "• V ,'." 1 ;■"* «| *ij| £ = I | >" ' ' ?? l ?*** 1 " J Agricultural Implomonts ! L. P. SMITH <fc SON WATCHES 1 Clocks, mmm jewelry, } eter . v desirable style and kind. JilJilH Il\\\\\\_ They return their sincere thanks to ' griafflß 1 1 "'''' c or 'ho v 'Ty generous patron- B t? ( ' lH.'*towrd since their return froiu Please Call and Examine our Stock. Our Motto is—Fair Dealing, (Juick Sales and Small Profit*. STORE ON FRONT STREET. Opposite the Brewery. WA CHUNG & CO., CHINA TEA STORE, Jlriek Store, Corner of Washington and Third Streets, Seattle, AGENTS FOR TAE SING, The Great Oil Painter of Hongkong, and Enlarger of Photo graphs to Life Size. Chinese Landscape Pictures, Oil Paint ings, also for Sale. Contractors, Mill others, requiring ('biuc.«o help, will Ij« fur ni-hed at short notice. The Higheftt Price Paid for Live Hog*. ~wvjl V3w«- mm to., Wholesale & Retail Chinese Merchants, SEATTLE "W". T. NO. (>!).