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THE MUNGOLI-‘J‘J'fi {FENSE “TIH‘ VIM}: t-liEl' L :"\(‘ll'('1)- rulls Inn’uslil" :x “ ('him imw found an rimmpi‘n ::, .:w- .uf tlwir numlu-r. l§xx':ln-_:\'s».l:._' ! uh." :I mzm~ (lurin. m plum-m .‘\ iwlllhihg‘ in Sun l'W‘am-iwu. wlmsu t-v‘nx nn the sulu jn-t ul' cunmrniwn. I'. iniiw‘ :uul .li. I‘w't ul' tlu- ('nlnnmzm :In‘l Mungwlinn. :u'vuhly llzlli\“1"l:lllll i!)t'i.~i\'n in lil omry anal :Irgzmmmutim action. The nunnlnrin. in unswuring tlu nrvltv much unin'rml idea of lhv (I'nrru‘pliun :Hul dwmmlutiun of ('hi nrsulifv. ph-n-L :x |-.ml'u.~.~iuxl in :n'uidA anco. nr mtln-r in pulliufiun. [[o nt tributes it tn the vivilly and sm-inlly exhaustive fwmlul syslvm that «:hukm the grnvral lung-re» ot' the (‘cleatiul Empire. This he regards as one of fearful peril to its inipuriul autonomy. He says that “the ell'orts ot the central Government have to he L'Outinuully exercised i1)l(t‘(‘[) the great. lioudauo ries in suhjm'tion. \Vhon l stutt that there are lords in t‘hina who own greaterilonuiins undure more weulthy than any individual in Christ endom, whilst the people tll‘t' ex tremely poor. you will understand me. For instance, when l‘rini-e Keshen was eondmnned in 1841 for having sutl‘orcd deft-at in the opium war, there was confiscated of his property $7,500,000 in gold. 332,667,- 000 in silver. and other goods worth Still more—in all about B‘3s.(H'l(l,oott Wul‘tll. A country whose lords are thus rich is easily subdued. Her millions of soldiers count for noth ing, because they belong to the feud atories. and these may be easily di vided by a crafty foe. \Vitness the. (lpel'iltltmfi of Cortex in Mexico and Clive in India." He. is by no means complimentary to Caucasian civilization nor to Can casino usefu ness. He says we desire to possess, and do possess, every rivilegn of trade, residence, and re ligion in China, while we wish to deny the same to the Chinese. He goes back into the neighborhood of the original deluge to prove that his countrymen are more liberal-minded than we; as nearly two thousand years before a Chinaman ever settled in Europe, Europeans settled in Chi na. and were protected in person, property, and religion. “Further more, the Emperor Tienpnn went so far as to build it Christian Church for Oledweu and order it. supported out of the. public coffers. And this was fivo hundred years before Christian ity was introduced even into some purt’s of Europe—for example, Rus sia.’ He speaks of the elder Pains, and of Marco Polo’s visit to the far famed China of old, Cathay, their success ful business operations and accumla tion of wollth. They present nowadays the appearance of carpet baggers. He says We always asked permission to dwell with them—nev er they from us until now, and quotes what we have gained by our relations with them: “You took from us the invention of the marin~ er’s sails for ships, rudders, gunpow der, printing, and many other useful things. All these came to you from China, either by the hands of the Arabs, or, later on, with the expedi» tions of Genghis Kuhn or Batu Kuhn, or through the Polos; for these in ventions were not known to Europe in the Middle Ages, while they had been long- used in uur country.” There is much truth in what this euphonious titled mandarin writes, especially when we refer to the fa mous Burlingame treaty of 1867, in which we find the following clauses: “Article VI guarantees every privilvgo nndcomplom protection to Ann-rimns in Chlml. and (his is cam-kl] so for that Arti cle 1 forbids the employment of tho tor eign eituhlishlnents on the comt of Chinn; tor example. tlu- l’ortugcm establishnwnt nt Macao. the British Island of [long Kong. MC” as n IIH'HIIS ol aggression. ugnlnst the United States. in mm ot’a war between that. country amt] Portugal. or Great Britain. etc. “Article [V grants entire freedom to re ligious pmn-ctlon of su-pultuw. etc. And Article VII the right to manual their own schools: etc., to Anmrimm In China. . “Article Vlr 70617:!er wiiml" rig-lii}; upon Chlunmen In the United States.” The extreme niggurulnoss and style of living by the Chinese in the States the essnyist explains by stating that these people are eommmizing m saw,- money to purchase the libvrty and importation of their pnrwnts and re] ltives, slaves to the {clulzil system at home. This is just what we (10 not want. It is scarcely wise that n race of slavesht home, in a. nutinn inllv-f‘m ituly our inferior, shank! lu- imported and placed on equal In an; nith our own people, and by [m ,m .4115 taken from our ponple. But. the Chinese apu3« :'~! goes on to throw the gauntlet .1, an to us. He says, though driven .n. of Cali- l' :_ 'i i» l " . ~| -‘\ 14:": v-m‘lv'w ‘ ax :mim mi-l 1: lm- \lnin mn‘iu‘l :1 l .i: ~: "l'in- :qu ler \n- im\\‘ muml‘u tim in \ m I'LlM'lw'H \\ ill hr l'nluimlwl in l' m um; :wl, 1m m-mvr how high yum um Him )‘uHl‘ I n‘il'n'. \HH Will “u k in l'lllllUll ~ll<u ~. \u-ur l‘.-Mun ~luil'l4. ~nmlu- ("mum l'il."|"‘..ll.‘l‘!l‘4l'x"ll'lllH'll‘l‘ uiih l':llllnll ;.‘\.|‘\‘.vg\ :uul :lliIIINHI'I‘l‘; [or “I‘ wlll umlw lln-m lil rh- illll'l' llmu you t'.‘lll. "ll' yull lislw nlwlmllu IIHI 11-’ “ill: u'uimn. \\'t‘l|:l\'t‘l_:u[l'\l‘ll\\i”| _\’IIII Ivy :lt'll'lil'l'x‘,’ \ulll' llll'l‘llfilllll'vli :n'ls: and. lu-m-n-lnrlh. Im -7~ ~~ ICIII'UIN- :Ilui .\~i-‘l \IIJH III” hul'k lllmll :1 lI«I\\‘ ilnxumihh- wlu-nw of strict nun-in ll‘l't'Ulll'W. Ilwlr fnrrum~ Inn-‘t go tugvtlwr. ll'. :I~' mu lu-livvv. your civilization: i< ran in rinr In mm. it will have: In full a link in umlc-r tlm mux' may riw .1 grunt lll'ill: :uul tlli< mum take plm-v wlu-llwr Ilu- li-w l'lliln'w now in l'ulifurnia ~h I“ ra-lunin ol' mm. It i< (MIK- lnw. :mnl wnmnr Imam-rt ml. It i~' tlw IIII'HIH by whiq-h [ln ||:l~‘ will will vumilmn‘ :n <luwly knit rugvthcr Um :livvh‘ [ln-vmk of :1“ human lillu ‘ ln smother essay he promises to prove thut our eivilizntion is fair from lwinu; <nperior to that of China,:lnd that lint, for our relations with the ('hinese at the present day our social systems and general civilization Would decay nnd sink into :1 nothing; ness huilt JpOH its own l'oundntion.‘ This is rather a. stupendous jfll) tilt“ heathen undertakes. He may reudi-i l_v satisfy his own mind as to what! would he the. demoralized enndition of the Cauensiun when left without! the pale of their influences, but where the Chinese exert any power for our social improvement will re main :1 mystery for all time to come with the average Christian, Jew or Gentile. A ROYAL MATCH-MAKER- The story gOes thatthe engage-t ment of the Princess 'l'hyru to Prince Louis Napoleon was materially helped by the consideration that the cit-Empress Eugenie is very rich, her fortune peing estimator] at $7,- 000,000 to $8,000,000. Christian IX., of Denmark, has been one of the poorest of sovereigns, especially since his little kingdom has been re duced and ileeced by Prussia, and it becomes him, therefore, to look out for good matches for his children. He. or rather his wife, Queen Louise, reputed to be one of the adroitest match-makers in Europe, has looked out vigilantly and to the purpose. She has certainly married off her family to advantage. llcr eldest son is the husband of Louise, daughterl of Charles XV., king of Sweden andl Norway. Her second son is George,‘ king of Greece, husband of Olga. , grand duchess of Russia. Iler third lson, Prince Waldemar, is not yet ‘ twenty, and a celibate only by reason ‘of his youth. His mamma has a keen eye, it is said, to his connubial interest, and he can trust to her man agement with perfect faith in her power of accomplishment. The eld est daughter, Alexandra, as every body knows, is the Princess of Wales, and the second daughter, Dagmar, is the wife of the czarowitz, so that they will be, if they live, queen of England, and empress of Russia. The sole child now to dispose of nuptially is Prince Waldemar. The Copenhagen gossips say that Queen Louise is very sorry she has not an other daughter for the just-widowed king of Spain, and that she regrets \Valdemar is not a girl. if she. be a fair sample, royal match-makers are altogether superior to those of the common kind. Should her sons and daughters not be able to do the handsome thing for her, she might set up a school for arranging marriages, basing her instruction on her great successes. She must have learned wisdom by experience. and have ac quired the art of matrimonial runn agement to perfection. She could make money by teaching her system, and might impart it in a course of twelve easy lessons. There are many mothers in this country who would pay vorylibcrally to be in structed by Queen Louise. . NOTICE. UNITED S'l‘A'l‘l-Z.e IHK‘T. LAND OP‘FII'E, Q mmm’u. “'u-‘Il. 'l‘vr‘v. Hum. 11. Im. . CUMI’IAINT HAHN“ BEEN l-JN’l'l-Jltlil) :n rhlaolm-l- by W. L. Rom-I'd, of (‘lullmll muntv. W. T.. nznlnst Jnseph Jul-mm. lm' nlmml’unhm his hmnusn-ml, umry No. 2494!. «hum! Mny mu. “71mm" the SH h’ M Sol-Hun NO. .10, in tnwvhhip Nu. :m nurth. nt’ lmnam NO. .'1 wvut. Wlllnuwm- "Hitlhul. In t'lullmu mun ly, “'ll-‘IIIINIIIIII 'l‘m'ritnry. with It How in the mm-vllmmn nl'suit! entry: the will [ml-MN Ilru lu-n-hvmmnmm-d mumwm' m [llls nlflvunn tlu- mm Iluy nl' Novmnln-r. ”7!. M! I" n‘vlm'k. A. .\I., m rwqmnvl unll fnruidh h-atlmony coll u-rnlng nui'l fl“!“.’("l ulmmlnmnmn. J. I‘. “WWW. |h~2i~Yl-I‘. Immnn' H. s’l‘l‘All’l‘. Receiver. It nmwau-In‘: l'rmn thv umtlnvit IHWI In this mm- lhut Joseph JHL‘Uhs hzu h-t'r this 'l‘u-I'l'Hm'y Will that m-rmnnl wn ire ut “nth-u t-unnur In: Inn-Iv: unrl thorn ln-ing nu noqunn-r 1m!»- Hshn-«l 11l tln- mmnly u! ('lnlhun \vlwruln the nlrnvr nhw-an-l hunl ”0", h i~ ul'th-I'WI lhut tlnsnnllvulu-puhlNu-d in tho Puget Sound A Imus. n Iwwspxumr published at Port Town mud. Jc-rfcrson mnnly. W. T.. forum-rind“! six rm «urn-duke weeks m'lor to the ”11514:: for hearing. J. T. BRU"‘N. Reglsn-r. Sept 11, 1575- 324“ ‘ REPUBUMN TERRITORIAL CONVEN TION. I‘m ”hill at hiru- “I'nlll’lililll 'l'l'l'ritm-inl ("mun I nmmiitw. 'lnly .'l‘W'l” l 1“! NlF ~'|'l'l7 mrum-u.mi.x~llumuxfllnyxz.\.l». I‘T‘. "I .\'l‘\\' 'l' ‘I‘IIIII‘I. \\ :I~l|il:;"l~ll 1'01“- lizux'y. :mtim' i~~‘ in'l'l'er giVI-n. that .‘l lii-- [Hill i‘ m'l':-rrihwi.xllmn‘vnliun i~ mllml h. ':~~I'Il|hlt- :|~ \'.‘ml'wu\'l-r. ('hrlu- l'nllllly. “I "l'.. w: “'I'IIINI‘ISIM Y. 'l'he- ‘JHI Day UI'UVI’UHHH. INIm ut lln- lmllruftu-II M'lm'k. A. \l.. u! Hit! lluy. l'ul' HII' [llll‘pm‘v ul'lmminutinga (':llll|itl:lt\'l'ln' IN-It-gutv m 1‘«n:n;:|-n-«. and for (In- Ir:n.<:u-ti-m ol ~ln-h urln-r hu~hu~s< 3h will pl'uln-l'lyculm- lwl'urv 'l‘ho ('I‘lllllliltt'!’ luh‘ tim-II tlu' appor tinmm-ntul'lh-lq-g.llv~ Io ~:li1l (john-Minn al~ Ibl|mv~z Hm-(ln-h gun- at Lug-4m for vu'u-ry mnnly in tho 'l'vrl'ilury. :Hnlum- :ultlitiun :alch-lvgutv [or cn-ry mu- lmmlrc-tl WIN :uul fur q-w-ry majority [rm-lion ul‘ nun-E hmnlrwl mum in well mumy :1! [IN gum m-nh-M-[ion m'h‘fiL for thv livpuhlimn lM'legutu [u (fnugwsa l'lmn lhi< h:|~i~“ llu- \‘nrimh‘ cmnstiw “1' the 'l'u-rrilury will he vmitlwl m wpra-wnlution in suit! Um wminn as l'nlluws: ‘, ‘I'UI‘N'I‘II‘Z‘. m. or ltl-11.1-‘.(L\'l‘l-‘..~‘. !(‘ln-h:t1i5...... 23 it‘luli:ln|.. 2 I'L'lnt‘kt' . .. Ii ‘t‘nltnnhiu .. .. «t H‘owlitl. .. .. .. 3 ll<l:ttnl 2 -|elll~r~'on.... Z! tl\'ing.... 1t IKitinp .. 3‘ 11(1ickit:tt........ 2 'ltnl 3 \thteont .. .. 3 Mason .. .......1 l’:teitie.... 3 Pierce 31 San Juan .. .. .. .. 11' sknnntnin .. .. l Snohutnish 3, Steveth' .. 2 'l‘ltttl'~‘ton.... 5’ \\’:thkiukuut.... .. ll Walla Wu11:t.... 5| Whitman 4' Y:lkinnl.... . .. .. 3‘ The Committee :tl<o recontmentk subject t to any change tohe math.- h)‘ the reweetive’ ("ounty ('nnnnittt-es. that the variousl County Conventions he held at thel ‘ountyl Sent on Saturday. the 2"th tluy ot'Septeln her. H7B. M the hour ot one o'clock. l'..\t.. I and that. the prhnary meetings to elect delegates to the County ('onveutlons he hehl at, the hour of one o‘eloek I'. 31.. nt' Satunhty. the ‘llst (lay ot‘h‘eptetnher. 1875‘. at the voting plat-es in one]: precinct. 'l'hh reconunentlntion is intemletlouly for thou: enuntlee which have no County Central Cotmnlttee. or when they tail to act. By order 0! the Territorial Ropuhiican Central Committm. DANIEL BAG LEY. Chairman of the Committee. BYRON HARLOW, Sec’y. New Tacoma, W. 'l‘., July is, 1875. A Proclamation. BY THE (Yo—venom. I EillSllA l’. FERRY. GOVERN . or of the ’l'erritory of Washington. do hereby declare that .1 General Election will he helvi in ~<aid 'i‘erritory on 'l‘uesday. the tllch day of November. A. i). one thousaml eight hundred and seventy-eight. M which the following named olllecrs will be elected, viz: _ A Delegate to represent said Territory in the Forty-sixth Congress of the United States. An Adjutnnt-Generni. A Brigadier General. A Commissary General. A lertermaster General. A Prosecuting Attorney tor;the Fimt‘ Judicial Dlitrtct. l A l’romcuting Attorney for Jim-Second Judicial District. 1 A l’rnweuting Attorney for the Third Judicial District. : .'llelnhers ol hoth branches at the Legis iatiw .\>‘-’(‘l|li)1)’. And all county and preeint olilcera pro« vided lor by the lure ot said 'l‘erritory. 'l‘heeieetora will aim at ~‘nidelcetion vote “For" or "Agninat" the Constitu-1 tlon ot the State ot Washington. “For" or "Ag:lin~‘t" Separate Article No. one 0t said Constitution. "Fm”or "Against“ Separate Articlu No. two or will (Inlmtinmun. "Fur“ 0r "Against" Svpnrulc Article No. three oi'saii Cnustilutiun. [N ’l‘m'rnu'mr \i‘lllammn *W“ Hum: hereunto set my 3 SEAL. g llnmlumlcmw-tl llicUrl-ut *M* Seal oftlic Territory tube nliixmi. Done at Olympia. this nrcnty-uigiltil tiny nl Augmt. A. I). one timusami eight inm (lrwizuulsuvcntyeight. muiul‘ iiw imlu [wink-nut.- oi tlu: United States the one hundred and third. ELISHA l’. FERRY, By the Governor: N. H. ()wums. Secretary of the Territory. Terrltorlal Umversmy. ‘ The [.'nivcrdty of Washington Territo ry. with its corps ot'slx lnitrnctow. is till 13‘ [)rl'l):ll‘l.‘ll to givt- tho iollmring inatruv tion through the Freshman your of ti. t'ul eith'sla-nl (-nu N-z A ’l‘nnm-z Ymus’ SCIENTIFIC ('1 wuss. A Two Ymm' Nomur UUlflh'lC. A ('tmt'tJ-zTr. comma IN llooK-Mztzrlsn. l'npils nnt tully pn-purL-ll to enter any tour-‘O. can revolve :1 thorough drilling in the common branches. \‘m-nl and instrunu-nml music. painting drawing. military tat-tics uml telegraph ing taught in connection with the instltu tion. l In tho l'niverslty ham-[ling honms and in private tinnlllvs, than.» is ninnulunt pro-l vlslon tor bony-(ling pupils. 'l‘ht- full term begins Septetnlwr 2. 1878. [if For catalogue: or admission. apply to the President. A. J. ANDERSON. A. M.. Seattle, W. 'l‘. I .\ l.i\inu‘\\'ilmws. h. Ilul dn~~|mirul I‘\'l'l' linllin;_r 1-i-liol'i‘rmn lint (Ilia-“ Hill I|i~t‘.‘l"t‘(ly‘lli'll‘iil.Ul' itsmuh' Pin-r mmplnint. .\ ~ingh‘ trial of \\'lliH-~ l’miriv Hum-r will main: yum :1 wilnw< in iI~ uninhibiiily. Druggmts my [ln-y lirwi' will :1 llll'dit'illl.‘ lhv)‘ mm Illurv hmn'riiy n-cmmm-nll. I! mum vhrnnit' riu-umulhm. \‘llifliH‘tllh‘ :lml Him-rum wrot- Ili'l. «uguniwli-hiiily. Hl‘l'\'Hll~ll('~'~. vtr. Mr. \l'nr lvumh- vumplninl it i|3|< no equal. l’ruirii- Flmvvr is gullwml from [in pruiriv nl~ lln- hr “wt. :unl mun rurvl'ully pn-lmrml in lln- form nl' :l liquid Imuliviuu h_\' .'m (‘XlN‘l'ii'lit‘W' phy~ivi:m. l~‘ pmilivu- I" ........1.. .. _ .i -I ~ I ' ‘ ‘ 1y [um-1y \‘rgc'lflhlfl and h:l|‘l|llu~'~' in :my ru-nmlmhlv :uuulmt. yvt. a pum-rl'ul purga vive il' mkvn il. :m-r :lmw. him-rim“ in lull are with oath lmlllv. Fur min by all «lruggists. ’l‘riul aim. “.25 ct<. Large .~.im~. 75 rls. 1 y lil|~lllv‘~~i}'u|ll run I-nuzluvin. SSM ; 1 $1.“! |n'l‘ vluy nuulv I») :In_\' wm‘kvrnt J l'lllll'l'~|‘\.l‘il.’l|l in llu-ir mm lm'ul ‘ ilitw. l':n'll<-Ill;lr~' :uul «unplu “'lH'Hl $7- l‘rnv. lm u'm'v )nur ~[uu'u limv m lhi~' l’ll‘illt"'*. .\«l‘||rv.~~l Slinwn .\‘: £30.. l'ux‘l- Inlul. .‘lalinv. ‘ ' I BATTISTB'S HAIR INVIGURATUR. NI. llnttistv Duluilnng. 'l'uuem'lul ur ti~tvof l’urt 'l'ownsuml. \\':i~‘hin;!,tm| Tm» ritm-y. Iwgm‘tu inl'urm hi~' nuumrmw pu tram :iml the [nihlit-gl-nvmlly. Ihut lu- has pruprn-ml t'rmn thu nrighml n-i-vlpt, ut' I'm llwmr Mnntulvmln-rt, tlu-ct-h-hrntt-Il t‘llt'lll [H ot‘l’:li'i<. and from chemical vxtrurrs «if rarunmliriuul plunti l‘unml only on tlu l.\'urth-w«<t mm: 0! Ann-rim. a tuner t-lu {guilt uthlitiuli to the Il<lml toilette :u'tit-h-s tin ”lt."llilllt‘1)fl|ll invignmmr :tml ri-jnvi mum- ut'tho huir. 'l'hl~' ill-lightlul pn'pnr :tthm L'Il'llll‘t" the hair from: all impulitivs; prwvnh llmuh'utl'. hulls all skin dist-um: ut tln- lit-ml. impart: .‘l glues :iml sut'tmw~ :Hnl hwultil‘ul cnlor to the hair; I'L'~turL-s it~' growth by its hmlthy nml tnuh' :u'linn. and prevent“ its tailing all. In short lhuilnl u‘H llulr lnvluornlur [4 the "sine qua non" ul'ull the Invention“ I'm- the imprm’olm-nt, lu-nuliliving and growth of the hair. The umlcrinl n! whivh it. i< (“OIIIDINL‘tI :lru ll:lru|lv~‘< and can hv new! l'ruvly according to tlil'm-liuus ac companying wwll lwnlu. Every lauly «10- 4mm ofhuviug lmmtilu! hair should mn ‘Sitl‘fl' ht-r [uilultc table table im-mnplotu u'ithmltu bottle ol'thk dolimn- :unlq-lv— g:lutvosnuetic. Prawn-rd and [by sale by BAT'I‘IS'I‘E [)ICLAI'I‘ANG, At hi 4 'l‘ousorinl saloon. Water street, Port Townsend, W.T. Order to Show Cause. IN the Prolmte (‘onrt 0f (‘lnllanl county. Washington 'l‘erritury. IN THE MATTER OF THE l‘l\"l‘.\'l'l'l Ul" John Vidler, dec. F. A. llAll'l‘I,l‘l'l"l‘. the :ulorini<tr:l tor ot'suid estate. halving tiled hit petition herein. duly veritled. praying for an or der nt’sule of the renl e<tnte belonging to <:ti(le<t=|te. tor the purptwes therein set forth. It ii then-lore ordered Ivy the “Hill courtthutull per<ons interested. he and appear before the mid court on the 2m]. lluy ol' {Dc-when [87%. m In A. 9|. 0! said day at the court room oi's'uid court in New lluugeness. Ulullmn county. W. l‘., to show vnlue why nn order should not he granted to mill :ultulnistrutor to sell the real estute of mild deeeaued. or so much thereoi tls‘ sillll! ho neee<satry to pay the debts oi (lee-eased llml expenses 01' ad ministration. W. 1.. ROGERS. Attest: l’rolmtc Judge. W. C. GARFIELDE, Clerk. 30lw JOHN P. PETERSON M ' h T '1 are ant a 1 or, Asn nmxvervTl'lum or 1 l ' ' mm and Boys Pasmananle Sluts. [S I’Rl‘ll’Alll‘Il) 'I'U .\l.\lll'2 l'l’ GENTS ('lulhlng mom-din: In tho lulmu l’n-Ahimls. h‘pm-lul ultvntmn [mltl tn ru pulrlnuunllvlvunin-g. 'l‘l‘l‘llH math-rum. lln-A mnslunlly on lnnul n Int of lhm FrvnchCloth-411ml ('umluwrvu. (m-unn uml Mlns‘nll ('llrl-llllllel‘O'H. from whu-ll Immu ('llll m-11-ct I'nr lluenmelvm. “drunk-rs from u. distance promptly at 'envlml m. I’m-tim wlelllng to lnn' tlw luwt valng .‘lncllim- shullltlunll ml .lohn l’. l’vtt-rmu. I’m-I: 'l‘o\\’n,~'(.-ml, :Iml vxumilw the: New While. Mr. l’n-tmwm will he Illn-nswl m <lm\\' .'l” ulmnl, llu- muohim- and give full luslrm-tiun“ fl't'l‘. livery machine war- I'ulltml l 0 plume. JOHN P. I'I‘I'I'I'IRSUN. Agent. l'ml 'l'mvnm-ml. HAM‘I, HILL. l‘.! Munrgmm-rv <t.. Sun Frunclsu), Hun Ag't l’urillc must. } 3, 3. 41155513, Head of Union 11:, l’t. Townsend I Wharf. (”fig i, W. 'l' JEWELERJM MIJSIUMPUHIUM Carries the Largest Stock in the Territory _ T ‘ \ 11‘ H NEW] 1 u I M - J \\'l.u!v~:llw and “Mail (11-:Ilor in S h i 1) 011 :1 11d Icm; AND G- r o o e :- ies ALB“) (NI/l'.»- [Hr/w l'.,w/I in jj goods (Y/n/l/I'ug'. C'I'UC/H‘l'g um/ (Iv/r/A'A'IL’III'U. At 1113 very Lowest Rates: for Cash Port Townsend. AT SEABEGK. lhml< :nul <l|no~t of ”In very th quality and lan-st pullvrns MADE TU ORDER. s:.“Rvpniring vxm‘un-tl as usual, and summit-tion HlfAl€.-\.\"l‘l‘ll£l). A Fair share of tlm patronage ol the public is solicited. lr-zr WILLIAM VETTER. _~, __ __~_._,_V _, _.,..*u._«.~-\ Nance to Shlpmasters. 1 IN}: to giw- notiw: to all sllip< muster“ visiting l’ugvl Sound to Imul lorlorc-igu pom will: llnnlwrur spurs. that 0n and ul‘. fol" tlu- ht. day of Ur!” 1575‘. l<ll:lll lu- l”"' [llll'fll In luml vn-«vls :ll lln- wry lowcq rult'. Having luul .‘lll vxpvrivncc “I'2o _\'v:u~ in tln- hu<im:-.<, and having the rec mnnn-mlntinn nl' all llH' mill mvnors 0n l'ngul Solnnl. lgunrnnlcu sull<l§urtion. W. 11. GILBERT. Ultllfh‘t Stcvmloru on Puget Sound. OLD, TRIED, AND TRUE. Ponplu MP 30(11qu m-quulult-d—nml tlunw Mm are nut. mm!“ In ln--—wh h tlw wnmlcrful nwrltn of mu grunt. Arm-rlmn Runway, tho MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. Thu llnlmom vvry naturally orlglnMod in Arm-I'l ca, whom Naturn pmvldon in her Inlmrmnry mm summing nntldotu tor thomnlndlcuol‘ her chal dn-n. It: tnmo has been spreading fnr 3530 M“. umll now It onelrclen tho huhllnhlo “lube. The Mexlcnn Mustang Llulmcm Isa mntchlru remedy I‘ornllextcrxmlnllmcntsot mnnnml how. To smell owners and farmers It Is Invaluable. A nlnnlo lmltlo often saves a. humnn "(‘6an- Mum the usefulness of an excellent hornemx. cow, or sheep. 1!. euros fact-me. hoof-all. hollow horn. grub. ucrvwwvorm. shoulder-mt, mange. the bite: aml sllngsut [mlnnnoun reptnm and Insectumndovcry JuCII drawback to stock breeding and bulb lIIe. It euros every external trouble of hams. such an lameness. scratches, lenny. Ipl’llfll. lonnder, wind-gall. fins-bone. etc., etc. 'lhellmflczmMustang: Llnlmenl In the quick"! cure In the world for neeldenm oeeurrlng In the family, In the absence of a physician. luch nl hurnn. mould». sprnlnn. cut». etc., and I'm- rheuma tlsm. and mzl'ueanmndcrod by exposure. Pun thrulurly \‘x‘.l'.x.'.l)le to )lluers. n In the ehoupcut remedy In file world. for l‘ penvtrutvs thonnmclo to Ihe bone. and n Ilnllo uppllmtlon Is uvncrully sufllclent to cure. Mexican Mustang Llnlment II put. up In chreo nlzm nl' lmtth'r, (ha lnrm-r ones belng pmpofllol' ately mm‘h the chunpeu. Bola! everywheu.