Washington standard. [volume], June 15, 1872, Image 3

About Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
IXt-l.inu I««dt*l. i» waiting the
KTN T"W ln*r L Port TOWII«4IHI;
th'-Shirley i* finishing l»er ••anio, ami in
:i t t|:i will l«' n-iily f>r tin* tnwUat.
|;. i are lx>Qti<l l« r San Francix-o
The Taemna Mill Comjaiiy vestenlav
purchased tl-e sternwheel sti-amor ISlack
] )i:iii)<iinl from Capt. Hill, |>ayinj» fur her
mt They will emjiloy her
mainly in towing sawlogs, supplying their
camps and as a disjiatch Imat.
TEJjIZG It A. I.» HI C.
Later from the Atlantic States.
PitiiiADKLl'lllA, Juncli.—ln the con.
vention. Settles of North Carolina, in the
chair, Win. Culloin, of Illinois, moved the
nomination of (jrant in the following
words :
"In behalf of Grant, ofthe Republican
party, and of all the Uniou ; in the name
of Liberty, Loyalty, Justiee, Law, in the in
terests of economy, good government, peace,
equality of all or all; remembering with
gratitude his achievements as a soldier in
the field and as a statesman in the Pres.
ideney, I nominate U.S. tlrant."
Immense and prolonged cheering greet
ed the nomination, the delegates risinn cn
masse, and some minutes elapsed before
order was restored.
Then Honry Wilson, of Massachusetts,
rr.is nominated for Vice President on the
first ballot, receiving 384} votes,3l2} for
Colfax.
CiiK'AIIO, June7—There nrc reports of
a ruin-storm of unprecedented violence, on
Wednesday night throughout Central 11.
Jinoift, doing immense damage to pro
perly of all kinds. Thousands of cuttle
along tho river bottom have been drowned.
Many lives are. reported lost. Railroad
trucks, bridges and culverts have washed
away, and in the lowlands and Illinois
river' bottom houses and barns have been
floated oft' with their contents. Reports
are tnragrc, as communication of all kinds
is much obstructed.
CINCINNATI, June B. A special from
llellcfontaiue says a tornado passed over
(hat vicinity last night, tearing up trees
and unrooting houses. Tho town of Quin
cv is distroyed. Fifty persons were injur
ed at Degralf and ten or fitfeen buildings
were blown down. The Methodist church
is destroyed, an 1 many buildings unroof
ed. Mrs. ltocklaud and two children were
killed.
FI.OHI'NTK, .June o.—Tho inundation
of the I'o has rendered 22,000 persons
homeless in the province of Forrara. The
distinction and suffering in the neighbor
in.: province is not so general, but is uev
crthrlcs extensive and severe.
TONKA, June ll—The State Dem
ocratic Convention met to-day and elected
a delegation to the lialliiuure Convention.
They adopted unanimously resolutions con
demning the Administration, urging the
union of all opponents of corruption, en
(lorsing the Cincinnati platform und nomi
nees,instructed their delegates to Haltiuioro
to oppose the selecting of a straight Demo
cratic ticket, and to vote us a unite for the
endorsement of (Ireeley and Drown.
TAI.LAIIASSKK, June 11. —Tho conser
vative central committee to-day appointed
delegations to the Baltimore convention, a
majority of whom have pledged themselves
to favor the acceptance of the Cincinnati
nominee, but. will abide the action of the
Js.iltiir.ore Convention.
WASAINUTOM, .June 9. —Those of the
lii'liatiu delegate* now in the city nnd 011
their way home from Philadelphia, togeth
er with the Indiana Republican Congress
men, called last evening upon Vico Presi
dent Colfax. Judge Denny, of the ludiana
delegation, in a brief address expressed to
the Vico President the appreciation of his
invaluable services to the Republican party.
They regret as Indianaiis his defeat at
Philadelphia, and express their pride at
his patriotic conduct in joining them in a
hearty endorsement of the ticket nominat
ed, their approval of his manly telegram
to the Convention, and their high appreci
ation of the honorable manner in which
he conducted the contest. They added the
expression of un opinion that if, ho had
contested and made personal efforts in his
own behalf as all candidates are permitted
to make without loss of character or man
hood, the result would have been diffcreut;
and they concluded with assurances of
gratitude, esteem and contidenee.
The Vice-President, iu reply, expressed
his pride and gratiGcatiou at the friendly
assurances of th« delegation, and concluded
with warm expressions of his devotion to
the Republican party, wishing especially a
decisive victory in October iu the closely
contested Statu of Indiana, and said he
should join with them iu November iu cor
dially supporting 11. S. Grant and Ilenry
Wilson for President and Vice-President
of the Uuitcd States.
Juno 10. —The bill giving the widow of
Geu. Anderson ten thousand dollars instead
of a pension was passed. The bill to re
imburse Nevada 800,000 passed. A recess
was then taken till 2, 30 P. M. The bill
abolishing the franking privilege after the
first of September passed under a suspen
sion of the rules. A message was received
announeii'K that the Scuate had concurred
iu the conference report on the civil appro
priation hill; the report was concurred in
102 to an, a party vote except that of
I'arnsworth who voted with the minority.
The Senate hill removing the disabilities of
Vance and Houston passed. A resolution
complimentary to the speaker was adopted
unanimously at 9 o'clock and the speaker
declared the House adjourned for the sec
ond session of the *l2ud Congress.
Low K.Lt,, June 12.—The Democratic
Convention to-day selected delegates to the
lialtiuiore Convention, and adopted resolu
tions commending the adoption of the Cin
cinnati platform.
Nkw Youk, Juno 11. —Disjiatclies
from Mexico state that (Vrello, when he
attacked Monterey, had 3,000 men, and
lost everything, iiis whole army being
killed, wounded, captured or scattered.
All of the ammunition and artillery
were captured and 810,000 in money.
Wasiiivtixox, Junc 10.—The hill to
remove the political disabilities of cx
tJovcrnor Vance, of North Carolina, and
George S. Houston, passed by 10 to 2.
In the House the resolution extending
the scs-ion was agreed to.
TlirKialr went int->eiivutioti M-*»:"ii
and remained a few miinit'-s, when OJWII
MMiim was resumed, but nothing was
d-ne, ami at 9 o'clock the pmidiag offi
cer pronounced the Senate adjourned
without dav.
SAN FRANCIWO, June 12. —Arrived —
schoouer Lafrtia. Seattle. Sailed—ship
llevere. Port Towusend; bark Shooting
Star. Nnnaimo.
.June 13.—Arrived—bark Nick BiiJdle,
Port Blakely ; schooner Alcuka, Coos Bay;
bark Milan. Port Gamble.
J utie B.—Bark Forest Queen, Port Lud
low.
Sailed—Ship Grace Darling, bark Ay
mer, Port Townseud j bark Martha Ride
nut, Port Blakely.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. —Arrived—
Bark Brontes, L'tsalady.
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBBATION.
PROGRAMME.
First —The day to be ushered in by tlie
tiring of a national salute and the ringing
of bells at sunrise.
Second —Grand Parade of the Unique
anil Horribles and U. F. of F. U.'s at 7
o'clock A.M.
Third —Grand Procession,comjiosed of
civic societies, Fire Department, Schools,
etc., at 10 o'clock A.M., to the Capitol
grounds.
Fourth —Exercises at the Capitol at
11 o'clock A.M.
Officers of the Day : President, Gov. E.
P. Ferry; Vice Presidents, licv. J. It.
Thompson, llcv. Thos. E. Dickey, Rev. J.
Casto, lie v. A. li. Elder.
1. Music by the 15and, " Hail Colum
bia."
2. Prayer by llev. A. C. Fairchild.
3. Song, " E Pluribus Unum," by the
Glee Club.
4. Music by the Daml, selected.
5. Heading Declaration of Independ
ence, by Col. 15. S. Pardee.
ti. Music by the 1 laud.
7. Song, " America," Glee Club.
8. Oration, by J. H. Allen.
0. " Star-SpangledJlanner,"GleeClub,
the ]>and and audience joining in the
chorus.
Fifth —On the Plaza, at 2 V o'clock P.
M., i ■'out 1 laces, Wheelbarrow ltace, Sack
ltacc and Dasc 15all match, tor prizes.
Sixth —Grand lV>at Race, the fastest
and slowest to receive prizes, at G P.M.
Seventh —Grand display of Fireworks
and sham Naval Engagement on theliav,
at 94 P.M.
Jut/hth —Grand ltall, under the auspices
of the Fire Department, commencing at
10 P.M.
HAZARD STEVENS,
Chief Marshal.
GATHEEINGS BY THE WAYSIDE.
—Colored silk stookiugs are a feminine
spring novelty.
—Portland bus a Dolly Varden saloon as
the latest novelty.
—The Irish Democratic Union, of New
York, endorses Greeley.
—The narrow guage railroad between
Wallulu and Walla Walla is reported a very
cheap and insufficient affair.
—The farce of Dolly could not further
go. A respectable Salem lady has actually
christened her daughter Dully Varden.
—The collector ut New Orleans was in
structed not to allow the landing of Greek
brigands, said to be on their way to Amer
ica.
—A doctor named Doan has been con
victed at Walla Walla of selling liquor to
Indians and sentenced to the penitentiary
for one year.
—The Cairo Bulletin, the leading Demo
cratic newspapers of Southern Illinois,
has for Voorheers no softer nanio than
" Democratic Judas."
—The House of Rev. Mr. Eells, one of
the earliest settlers in the Territory, was
burned with all its contents one day last
week at Walla Walla.
—Southerners are circulating a fac sim
ile of the bail bond of Jeff. Davis, " late
Presidont of the Confederate States," with
the signatures including Horace Greeley's.
—Micheal Shea, of Vancouver, has re
ceived a contract to carry the U. S. mails
between Umatilla and Thorps' station in
the Yakima valley. The distance is 170
miles and trips are to be made once a week
for a compensation of 53,500 per annum.
—Southern Missouri has been visited by
a most disastrous flood. Whole farms in
the valley of Spring river, Center creek
and other streams, have been washed away,
leaving nothing but rocks and gravel.
Live stock of all kinds were drowned in
large numbers.
—Judge Lewia has made up his mind
that he will not hold a term of Court at
Colville this summer. The reason of this
is, that since the new Indian reservation
has been set aside, including the county
seat of Stevens the Judge thinks he has
no right to hold Court on an Indian reser
vation.
—General Wright, at the State Con
vention at Atlanta, Georgia, May 30th,
was in favor of abiding the action of the
Baltimore Convention, but would support
Greeley in preference to Grant. Resolu
tions were unanimously passed by the Con
vention favor of an alliahce with the Lib
eral party. This is a index of the popular
feeling in that State.
Olytnpia contemplates the establish
ment in that city of a museum. As a
foundation, some euterprising citizen, pro
poses to donate an autograph letter from
Garfielde, iu which that gentleman pays
Jeff. Davis a very high compliiaeut, at the
expense of Lincoln.— HeraUl.
C3F* Hon. George W. Julian, of Indiana,
proposes to visit this coast and stump Cab
il'oruia for the Ciucinuati Platform and
candidates.
Jta?" A school for girls is to bo opened
at Vancouver, under the auspices of the
Episcopal Church.
jy The sky was cloudy, the atmosphcro
cool, business dull and the streets dusty,
yesterday.
If you want to gee a largo and choice
stock of Groceries. and Provisions, cull at the
Olyinpia Warehouse ; sold cheap for Cash or
Country Produce.
T. MACLEAY & CO.
ft#* A iflfinii l ilork iTlifuml (irortriti.
roii«i<iiDf of oirr iuo j>a< k tgcs. just received
I.J the «l»i[> N'lMrao/. which 1 will id I LOWS*
fur tt*a tliuu any other ltuu-e un the Sound.
V. K. LUI'THAX,
■9* Extra Family Flour, Corn, Oat and
Iliukwlic it Mc.il and' lloliiiny Low ron CASH,
at F. K. LOITUAN'M.
t&T Call nnd try gome of tlic very choicest
brands of Wines and Liquors, just received
per Clara Light, by F. K. Lorrnm's.
J*sy" A large assortment of the 'choicest
brands of Wines, Liquors Cigars and Tobacco,
at Sun Francisco prices for cash, at
F. K. LOI'THAN'S.
Goods constantly arriving per sail and
steam, nnd will be sold at San Francisco
prices for cash, by F. K LOITHAN.
HOLLOWAY'S OlNTMKNT. —Erysipelas and all
infltimatory diseases yield to a dilligent use
of this powerful preparation. In the foot,
hand and neck, their approach should be
checked at once—if supperation ensues, danger
is imminent, and the l.nit'u connot be employed
without jeopardizing life. This Ointment will
remove the disorder, without cutting, paiq or
peril. 25 eents per box or pot.
DR. ABORN, Physician and Operating Sur
geon, for Chronic Diseases, late of San Fran
cisco, but during the last lOmonths practicing
at Portland, Oregon, hereby informs the peo
ple who reside at the vnrious towns along Pu
get Sound and vicinity, that at the request of
many influential citizens in that region, who
wish to consult him, he lias made arrangements
to make a brief professional visit to Seattle,
W. T., and taken I'arlors at the Occidental Ho
tel, where he expects to arrive about the 20th
ot June and remain until the Ist of July.
Dissolution Notice.
NOTICK is hereby given that the co-partner
ship heretofore existing between John
Leonard and N. S. Cooper, doing business at
Tumwater, \V. T., in the firui name of Leonard
& Cooper, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. Business to be continued on in future
by N. S. Cooper. LEONARD & COOPER.
Dated June 6th, 1872. 33:w4
Notice
IS hereby given that on the 17th day of May,
A. D. 1872, the undersigned was appointed
by the honorable County Court of Cbebalis
County, Washington Territory; Administrator
of the estate of John Laws, deceased, late of
said county, and nil persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make immediate
payment to the undersigned, and all persons
having clains against said estate will present
the same to me, at my house at Cedarville, in
said county for allowance, within twelve
months from the date hereof or the same will
be forever barred. POLLY LAWS,
June 15, 1872. 33:w4
The Best Selection
OF
Seasonable
C3"OOc3Ls v
In Olympia, may be found at
I. HARRIS'STORE,
STOREI
Main 81. } betw, %il and 3d,
OLYMPIA.
THE undersigned, having just returned from
Snn Francisco, desires to inform the pub
lic of Olympia and vicinity that he has pur
chased a large and well selected stock of goods
with special reference to this market, compris
ing
DRY GOODS
CLOTHING,
mid gity), Qoott and §hoes,
A. c • • ■ • &c.... &c.
To which he in invites the attention of La
dies and Gentlemen who wish to spend their
money to the best advantage.
Ladies especially are invited to call and ex
amine his stock, which tie offers at
I OWER PRICES,
han Dry Goods were ever sold for before ia
Washington Territory. I. HARRIS,
Main street, opposite Tacoma Hotel.
Olympia, April 22, 1871. 25:tf
Hoffman & Frost,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE, STOVES,
CROCKERY, LAMPS,
Kitchen and Household Utensils
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Maaufaelurer of Tin, Copper and Sheet Inn Ware
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TER.
HAS on band and is receiving a fine as
sortment of
Ooob.l z) g Stoves,
Box Stovea,
Parlor Stoves
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE,
CROCKERY AND LAMPS,
PRESSED WARE,
JAPANNED WARE,
Engine, Force, Well and Cistern Pumps and
Piping ; Tools; Builders' Hardware; Shovels;
Spades; Hay and Mauure Forks; Brush
Scythes and Hooks ; Crosscut Saws, Ac.
PEEKSKILL CAST-IRON PLOWS, PEORIA
STEEL PLOWS, CLIPPER
STEEL PLOWS.
Agent for the " World" Mower, the "Ohio"
Combined Reaper and Mower, the " Tornado"
Thresher, for Pugct Sound.
Orders for machinery to any point on the
Sound filled at. San Francisco prices, freight
added. Machinery set up when desired.
To dealers I will sell tinware at wholesale
duplicating San Francisco invoices, charging
freight on measurement in bulk.
HOFFMAN & FROST.
February 10, 1872. Js:ly
ALLEN BROS. & WYCHE,
Attorney* & Counsellor* at Law,
WILL attend to legal business in all the
Courts on Pugct Sound.
OFFICE IN THE LAND OFFICE BUILDING,
OLYMPIA, W_ T_
J. I. WYCUK J. >. ALLEN J. 8. ALLKN, JR
E. M. MORGAN, ~
Civil Bnglneor,
DRAUGHTSMAN AND SURVEYOR.
OFFICE over Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Office,
Muiu Street,
Olympia, W' T.
January 2\ 172. 13:tf
. C. &o\W\u\\,
gwrtwkg sim, ®ownsctii
ROTHSCHILD & CO.,
DRY GOODS, - CLOTHING, BOOTS,
Slnd jShocs, <J[antg (Soodfj, (Sroriyirs, tSßfafs, Siqwrti, -
■ ■ AVISO made arrangement! to import
J_ JL 11 large portion of our stock direct from
the Eastern Cities,and an experienced agent at
San Francisco for th* purpose of buying goods
from first hands, we can offtr inducements to
buyers unsurpassed by any other firm. Our
assortment will be complete in every depart
ment, and we want it known that
We Will Not be Undersold
by any other firm on Pugct Sound.
I A DIES' Dr> Goods and llosie-y—a com
j plete assortment, and new styles, just re
ceived at ROTHCHILD k CO.'s
CLOTHING and Furnishing Goods, in large
quantities and at reduced rates, at
ROTHSCHILD k CO.'*.
MISSION Woolen Goods and Blankets;
Oregon Woolen Goods, and Pacific
Woolen Underwear, at Agent's rate*.
AGENCY of th« United Anaheim Wine
Grower's Association is at Rothschild &
Co.'B, where a full stock of their different
wines cau always be found.
Agents for Wells, Fargo tb Co.
fNDTOEimON is the cause of nine-tenth* of all
di»ram?« the living machine is subject to! Givs
ton? to the ntoiunch and dipoutive owana, and you
will nave more than lialf in your doctor's bills.
Dr. H»-«lryS€rlrliratcdlXl- Ulltrro are KCOin>
mended by all i>hysicians to DYSPF.PTMH and for
ALL COMPLAINT* of V 0 Lm u AND DMEKTIVI
OUUANS, 800 advertisement in another column.
Admistratrix
Administrator's Notice.
Estate of Andrew J. Campbell, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator of the the above named
estate, to the creditors of mid all persons hav
ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers, within one
year from the first publication of this notice,
to the undersigned, at his residence on Gray's
Harbor, Cbebalis county, W. T.
ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL,
Administrator of the estate of A. J. Campbell.
Gray's Harbor, May 20, 1872. 32:w4
rpilE immense dem&nti fcr KOLLC* rAT*3
A FILLS an.l OINTMENT ham tain
unprincipled pa.'tiea Uxxuuiei.eit theae v-lu«
able raeaicir:<.a.
7 * on:er to and ourselves,
we 1» tve foauul r ne..* 44 Trade ovrtsist*
iiij- of u. % . IV/ptmu circle tf t% ncrpent, \*ith
the Vc'ir J. in »!»e r j;i:r®. Every box of gen
u.ne rcu.ov'Av a I'ILUI and OIKTMSV? A. ill
have this trade ui it, ncuo arc genuine
without iL
K. Y. Bc!e Proprietor!,
"3 lU.iir.c.. ' —..e, We'T Yocic*
CRANE & BRIQHAM,
San Francisco, Cal.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
April 13, 1872. 24: ly
TBI3 PACIFIC MIITBAIi
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Calilornia.
CALIFORNIA i 3 the only State in the Un
ion that exeiiipt3 all kinds of Life and En
dowment Policies from execution.
An Act to Exempt certain Property named
SECTION 1. No noney, bcneilt, right, privi
lege or immunity accruing, or in any manner
whatever growing out of, any life ins tance
on the life of the debtc.-, made in any insur
ance company incorporated under the laws of
this State, cliall be subject to levy under at
tachment or execution, or under any original
mesne or final process whatever, against such
debtor, or to be taken, sequestrated or-cached
by any proceedings supplementary to execu
tion or other like proceeding ; Provided, how
ever, this exemption shall not extend beyoud
such moneys, benefits, righto, privileges and
immunitieieß as have been or might have been
secured by the payment of an annual premium
not exceeding five hundred dollars.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect upon its
passage.
Approved March 28, 1868.
All PollclAH Won-Forfeltable
AMD CONTAINING THI FOLLOWING CLACBI :
" And the said Company do further agree,
that if, after due payment of said premiums
for the ffrst two years of insurance,,default
shall be made in the payment of any subse
quent premium, said Company will, notwith
standing, on application within one year after
such default, on the consideration of the sur
render of this Policy duly receipted, issue in
exchange thereof a Paid Up Policy for the pro
portion of the amount ol insurance paid for,
or at its option pay the value of this Policy as
may be ascertained, in CASH.
LELAND STANFORD President.
EDUAR MILLS Vice President.
Jos. CRACKBON Secretary.
SCHREIBER A HOWELL.
General Agents, Home Office.
11. N. Gregory, Special Agent
Kor Washington Territory and British Col
umbia. Office on Main St., near Fifth, Olympic,
W. T.
June 1, 1872. 31:34
ALDEN H. STEELE, M. D.
FORMERLY of Oregon City—late A. A.
F Surgeon U. S. A.
Residence on cast side of Franklin, between
Tenth and Union Streets. 1
Office ut Turner's Drug Store, Mam Street.
May 30, 1808. 30:U"
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Crockery ana General Merchandise.
Special TVotlco.
HOLLQWAY'S
%
Erery Man Ms own Physician
herein from Exccutica.
CW. ft. VwVmt*
FIVE Imported Brandies, the best brands of
Whiskies and Liquors, of every kind, and
all the Popular Bitters and Syrups, for sale in
packages to suit by
ROTHSCHILD * CO.
TOBACCO and Cigars, Pipes and Sterps ;
every variety at
ROTHSCHILD * CO.'s.
ROTHSCHILD & CO. are Agents for the
Celebrated Florence Sewing Machine,
EXCHANGE on San Francisco, and Lega'
Tenders bought and sold, and Drafts dis*
counted on liberal terms, by
ROTHSCHILD * CO.
BOOKS and Stationery, a complete assort
ment, at ROTHSCHILD * CO.'a.
GOODS bought and told on commission in
San Francisco or New York, at small
percentage, by ROTHSCHILD * CO.'g.
HIGHEST market price paid in cash for
Furs, Hides, Wool and Country Pro
duce, by ROTHSCHILD * CC.
Here we Are Again
SPRM A! HER GOODS!
WE have just received, per bark Norto
west a very large and elegant stock of
Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of
KY GOODS,
Of which we have the latest styles of Poplins,
De!aine3, Moire Antiques, Lawns, Ac.
CLOTHING,
Custom-made, cut after the latest style, and
the nicest and best goods in the market, of
which we have a very large assortment.
"Soo\%, S\\oe% eu\A
for ladies as well as for gentlemen, we have a
large and varied assortment, enough for all the
surrounding country.
Besides this, we keep constantly oa band a
large stock of choice
FfMILT GBQCXUIBS.
New Goods, always on the way, by every
vessel from San Francisco.
Strangers or new-comers will find it to their
advantage to purehase stocks and outfits of us.
The demand for goods having increastd, we
have enlarge! our stock accordingly, deter
mined to sell goods for cash or country pro
duce at a very small profit, in large or small
quantities.
Our goods are selected and boughtby one of
the most experienced and best educated busi
ness men on the Pacific Coast; and having in
evsry respect better facilities for obtaining
goods than most any other house on the Sound,
we can guarantee satisfaction to every one
who I'eals with us.
Gratefully r.cknowledgiug our thanki to our
friends and tiie public generally, for past pa
tronage, wj respectfully request a continuance
of tl-.e same. We oA'er our stock of choice
Liquors nt cost price, to make room for other
goods in tbeir ;>lace.
We wish to buy all the Wool in the country,
for which we viil par cash or goods. We
huva orders Tor fill the Wool we can purchase,
and will pay the highest market prices therefor.
BuUtr, Kggs and Furs received in trade on
the best terms to producers.
We unhesitatingly challenge competition
with any and nil merchants on Pugct Sound.
LIGHTNRR k ROSENTHAL,
Nearest store to the Steamboat Landings.
Olympia, Jan. 1 1871, Xy.
C. MAIN I. H. WINCUKSTCB T. B. IIAYBS.
%
f|AlN'|t §?INCHEST2R,
Manufacturers and Importers of
HARNESS, SADDLES
BRIDLES, WHIPS,
SADDLERY WARE, Sec.
Nos. 2l4and 216 Battery Street,
BAN FRANCISCO.
N. B.—Good assortment of Concord Stage
Harness constantly on band.
May 25, 1872. 30:yl
BLANK DEED ana UORTGAOESfor sale
at the office of the
WASHINGTON STANDARD.
Xonparlel
fELEGRAPH
Patented lllar ttk, 18W.
A COMPLETE outfit for Amateurs, Stu
dents and for Private Lines.
Will work up to five miles ID length ; works
on either Open or Closed Circuits.
FULL EQUIPMENT OF A TELEGRAPH
STATION FUR $8 ; TWO STA
TIONS FUR sls.
A Book with full instructions for
L EARNING TELEGRAPHY,
with each instrument. Send for a circular.
F. L. POPE k CO.,
194 Fulton Street, New York.
P. 0. Box 6010.
June 1,1873. 31:w6
dsTb.henry,
(Ifl'i imm AM ». 8. DEPUTY SIIVIWI
ORDERS left at the office of Francii Henry,
Land Agent, in the Town Hall, will meet
with prompt attention.
Olynipia, Jan. 7, 1871* .Q:tf
FRANCIS IIENKYS OOLUM2C
TIIUUSTON COUNTY
.V- *
-■m+r
' ' ' - •:* *' -•■ '■ • ■ it
• ■■ AMD «
**- -25r**. * '*" ■>'',
WAsmncTov territory
urn mm
AND
Gatleetioft ©fflc®,
OF
jjlettrgt
OFF/CM M* Towjt fiu,
OLYMPIA, W_ "T_
THE proprietor hat me only Abstract of
titles in Thurston county, the correctness
and reliability of which he is prepared to dem
onstrate to all interested by an exhibition of
his books, and it prepared to transact a
GENERAL
RZIAIi XIBTATSX
BUSINESS,
"WvW "S-avj (xwdi BtW *SLuiV
"Eiti-w, ow C ovtvmvnvofv,
Pay Taze«,
PERFECT TITLES.
NEGOTIATE LOANS,
AND
MAKE COLLECTIONS.
FOR SALE:
RESIDENCES IN OLYMPIA.
A house tad past of lot, on Washington St.
between Second and Third BtreeU.
A bouse wit'a two lot* on 8«u ud Jeter*
son Stieets, between Thirteenth and Four*
teeeth Street*.
TOWN LOTS IN OLYMPIA,
TEN ACRES IN TCMWATKB ADDITION
TO OLYMPIA,
LAND ON BIPOD'S INLET,
LAND IN VARIOUS PARTS Of tBH
TERRITORY.
'•S ' ; '
. : i'i Mil ■ $
Guarantees title, withwt Utift sUrg*
when otnp'.ored as conveyancer '*• t
Oljnpia, Jaaaar SO, 1871. 4l;tf