Washington standard. [volume], August 01, 1874, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Ernrrc.v, July 25.—T1i0 following are j
tlio persons known to l>c drowned:
Mrs. Clms. L. Broy, A. C. Latson, '
John Turner, Roger Robinette, Janice !
Galvin, J. W. Talbot, Jean Dorney,
John Ranfts, W. .1. McGeary, William
Smith, and five Chinamen.
The loss of property as far as ascer- j
taiued foots up over a hundred thous
aud dollars. Eureka Hall is a total
wreck; loss, SB,OOO. The Eureka Con
solidated Furnaces are damaged $8,000;
E. E. Davis' stables and wagons ar
damaged $7,000. These aro the heav
iest losses.
CAKSON, July 25.—A water spout oc
curred at the head of King's Cannon,
about 4 miles west of this city, between
II and 4 o'clock this afternoon, which ear
ned every thing before it. Numbers of
live stock wero killed. Gerington &
Co.'s Hume, ranches, etc., were badly
damaged. Tbe losses are very heavy.
No one injured as far as heard from.
The PittHburjf Difliixter.
NEW YOIIK, July 29.—Later reports
of the Pittsburg disaster reduce the loss
of life to 150. Ninety-six bodies have
been recovered.
The Steamer C'ltjr of GiietninalA
July 2!).—lt is feared the wreck of
the City of Guclamala has gone to
pieces.
Phlluil<'l|tliltt Wool Market.
PiniiADELi'HiA, July 28. —Wool firm,
but not quotablo higher. Stock scarce
and in good demand. California fine
and medium, 150(T/ 35c; coarse, 25([/.:J5 c
FOltlClftX I\TKI,U(JE>(K.
A Village Destroyed by a liitml 81Ia«l—Great
IJOMM of L|fc<
LONDON, July 25.—A land slide at
Alanan Navarre, Spain, destroyed the
village. Two hundred bodies have al
ready been recovered.
The Carlist magazine at (iuisa ex
ploded. Thirty men were killed and a
large number wounded.
A FAEMIR'S VIEW OP THE SITU
ATION.
sr.MIII.IT TWO,
KDITOH STANDARD: It is said " One
good turn deserves another." I did
not say all 1 intended last week, for
fear of wearying you too much. The
only question really to decide is, wheth
er aid to the railroad by voting bonds
for $75,000 will injure Thurston county
more than it will benefit it. There are
but now and then a person to be found,
who does not at once admit that a rail
load connection is necessary, and will
generally agree that such connection
would have the effect to buildup Olym
pia and Tuniwater and also raise the
juice of lands, but, say they, it will
certainly tax us severely and spoil our
market, and we don't want the price of
our lands raised. Wo are content, we
don't want to sell. Now this is the
whole argument in a nut-shell, and
now, Mr. Editor, to admit the necessity
of railroad connection and the advan
tages growing out it, and then oppose
the vote for bonds, is to my mind rath
er hard doctrino to livo by, and cer
tainly hard to die by. To say the least
it is rather a strange position to take,
•to appear and vote against bonds be
cause it will tax them say when the
railroad is done and in running order,
and at the same time raise the value of
their farms §I,OOO each. Now, fellow
citizens, about all the religion I have,
or all that I hold to be worth one cent,
is, to do all the good I can in this
world, and it seems to be morally wrong
4o oppose any real necessity of the peo
ple. I cannot have the face, if I really
believe my farm will be raised in value
SI,OOO, to oppose the railroad merely
because I expect to bo taxed sonic day
$5. Again, Mt\ Editor, this is the only
equitable pi in to aid in this matter.
It does equal justice to all, and the
only question to decide, AVill it help
more than it will liurt? An old man
anight have reasons to opjniso aid to
railroads if he cared for nothing but
self, but for a young man to oppose
railroad aid is a mystery to me. 1 now
wish to say a word about one class of
improvements of which, as yet, but
very little has been said. I refer to the
waste lands, the tide lands, the mud
flats, of Olympia.
I have no better way to illustrate than
incidents, and bog to refer you to other
E laces similarly situated. What lias
eeu done can be done again. Buffalo,
Dunkirk, Erie, Cleveland, Vermillion,
iSandusky, Toledo and Chicago, all con
tain extensive mud flats, marsh lands,
old river-beds, very similar to Olympia,
but not quite so extensive, Years ago
inusquitoes and bull-frogs reigned su
preme, but at this day you would seo
quite a different state of things, the
dredger lias been at work in tho mud
flats, and the paddy and other machin
ery on the hills, and where tho old riv
er-bods were twenty years ago, can be
ween now tlie liest part of the cities—
brick blocks and fair wide streets, as
far as the eye can see. The hills have
come down and joined the mud flats,
to make one grand level. No one in
bis right mind could possibly oppose
such improvements. Now I would say
to the young men of Thurston county,
you will probably see the same thing
done at Olympia and Tumwater. You
can see those hills come down, you
can see those mud flats laid out into
Blips and channels, you will also sec
ship yards established at every conven
ient point on the Sound, ships will
l>e built and loaded with spars and
pawed lumber for France, England and
all parts of Europe.
Itailroads will be run into tho country
to the finest and choicest timber lands
in the known world. This is all a mat
ter of time. Weraav tight it off for a
while but sooner or later it is destined
to be. History repeats itself every
twenty years.
I would not say that every place
is built up by railroads. Some are
killed, some are taxed and then killed,
but this killing is only when the rail
road does not end in tho county. There
>s not an instauco where a placo has
been built by a road running tc» it.
The killing is because the road runs off
round. We understand that pretty
well.
Mow, fellow-citizens, let us go to the
polls and give a good rousing vote for
bonds of $75,000, and then after the
road is built and in running order, pay
our taxes, like men, and then see tbat
wo have our rights like men. See that
we have equal assessments, and equal
taxation and other things will come
along in due time. C. P. JUDSON.
SPINNER'S GIELS.
Tbe Washington Capital contains tbe
following account of tbe manner in which
the United States Treasurer received
the proposition to cut down his clerical
force. If ever profanity is excusable,
it is when it gives expression to senti
ments like these:
General Spinner, the friend of women
and aged watch dog of the Treasury
during the late raid on the Department
by an economical Congress, stood firm,
and came oft' victorious. When the
Committee sent for him, and very im
pertinently inquired bow many clerks
lie could spare lrom his bureau, lie re
sponded:
"None, sir; I have not one super
numerary. Indeed, I have work—fem
inine work —gentlemen, for more."
When informed that it was necessary
to cut down his force tbe old gentleman
waxed wroth.
" By , gentlemen," lie cried, " I
take tluit to be ii vote of censure. I
know iny business, by . I have
no ilrones in my liive, therefore, if you
resolve to cut down my force include
me, for tlie President shall have my
resignation."
This bureau, however, did come un
der the restrictions, and four females
received legal notice that their services
were no longer required by the Depart
ment. When this fact reached the cars
of Old S])in, ho called his clerks, male
and female, before him, and said:
"Fellows, an attempt by this d—d
beggarly mean Congress is being made
to turn some of you out. Now, when
they turn any one of you follows out,
by ,they turn me out. But I won't
go. No, dammisoul if Igo a step, nor
shall you. The four not ilied to quit will
continue their work. 1 take the re
sponsibility and 1 11 pay 'em out of the
conscience fund. It couldn't be put to
a better use. Now, fellows, damper
souls, go to work."
The men broke out into loud cheers,
and the women burst into tears. Then
a cherub little miss of about sixteen
threw her aims hysterically around him
and kissed him. At this all rushed at
the benevolent old swearer, and he was
nearly sutl'ocated, for the thermometer
stood at ninetv.
The dear, profane old soldier! Wish
we had an armv of that sort!
The room formerly occupied by
Mr. Sutherland, next door to Mr. Tai
cott's jewelry store, which the ladies
have rented and are trying to lit out
a temperance home, will be open on and
after July Hist, to receive contributions
of any and all articles, either useful or
ornamental, in furnishing a room of
this kind, such as carpets, chairs, ta
bles, lounges, hanging and bracket
lamps, curtains, table covers, pictures,
books, papers. &c., Xc. All persons
interested in tlie success of this enter
prise are cordially invited to contrib
ute.
By order of the Executive committee
of the Ladies Prayer League.
INOHKASINO. It is said that the travel
on the Chehalis stage route is increas
ing, and that Johnny now has about all
he con carrv.
MARRIED :
At .Scuttle, mi tlie L!7t!i lilt., by Rev. W. I,
C osper. Mr. E. R. McCausland, of Ol ylllpili.
to Miss MARY A. SMITH. of.Seattle.
Special IJoliccr,.
BL/"The Thurston County Woman's Suf
frage Association will liolil its regular bi-week
ly imping '» Tiicomu Mull, on Wednesday,
Aug. 7, at 7'i o'clock p. M. Ocntliineiwire in
vited to IH' present.
C'I.AHA R SVI.VKSTKII, Sec.
o.7"Twenty-live thousand feet of assorted
e<>dur lumlier, pinned; for sale nt n greatly
reduced price, for cash. Inquire of
(i. ROSENTHAL.
OHANor. PRICKS.- Those of my customers
who wish to obtain Goods at Orange prices
will do well to cult on
Administrator's Sale
OF 1 REAL ESTATE.
virtue of an order made by the Honor
able l'robate Court of t lie count y of Thurs
ton and Territory of Washington, the under
signed. as administrator of (he estate of Ma
tlnas liittlemau, deceased, will sell by public
auction, in front of the Hank in Olympia. on
Saturday, tile *'»<! I>|| y of Austin), IST4,
at 1 o'clock 1". M.. Lots No. ten (10) and eleven
<11), containing one acre each, situated in
Olympia, near the Capitol, and described on
" t 'alkins' pint of Olympia."
Terms—As prescribed by the decree, sub
icet to continuation tiv (he court, cash in gold
com of tho United States.
W. K. CROSIIY,
r i „ Administrator.
July 30, 1874. 30:wS
For San Francisco!
•A. FIRST-CLASS
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP
leave Vietorfa for the above port,
TT on or about tho
ttlli und villi of Kuril Month,
Carrying the mails, passengers and freight
for all ports on Puget Sound, coiinscting with
the A'orf/i I'ncific at Victoria.
For particulars apply to
It. HHODKRICK A. CO., Victoria,
Or to CKOKBV it l,uwK, Olympia.
August J, JB7l. 3G:ti
<5. ROSENTHAL
Olympia Prices Current.
MONET MARKET.
Gold in New York, 110.
Currency, here, buying 90; selling 01.
WHOLESALE A\l> RETAIL.
FLOI'R, GRAIN AND FEED.
Wheat, ft bushel 00® 20
Barley " 70@70
Rye " 60®75
Oats " 40®40
Flour, Oregon City, XXX ft bbl 0 00@7 06
" Willamette, superior, ".. 0 00®6 GO
" Graham " ".. 6 00(tf6 60
Middlings, ft ton .35 00@40 00
Corn Meal, ft ecntel 4 00®4 50
Ground lJarlev ft ton 35 00@40 00
Bran and Hho'rts, " 25 (Jofii3o 00
Hay, " 2 00® 5 00
OROCERIER AND PROVISIONS.
Apples, green, ft box 00® 25
dr.v, ft It. Off 12
Peaches, " " © 5
Coffee, green, " 30<r$83H
" prepared Java, ft lf> 33W37H
Rio •' 2HM33
" Mocha. " 4(M%50
Sugar, crushed. " 3fit 4
powdered, " 4*t®lß
" island, " ofel2
Syrup, extra golden, ft gal fiOfitHH
Molasses, in 5-gallon kegs ft gal . 30fit.15
Tea, Young Hyson ft tti (Wfn.l'i
'• Japan in papers ft lit 00®7.">
Ilea us. ft lt> C®6
Candles, ft It. 7®25
Oil. Devoes ft gal 45<W>
" Long Island ft gal 45®55
" Unseed " 25W.2 50
Rice, ft lli 7fi«l2W
Salt, Liverpool ft cental 00® 25
" Island, " •• OOfi/} 50
Soap, ft box 25fi4 50
" inferior quality, ft box 00fi« 25
Tobacco, ft lb ' 75® 00
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Lumber, rough, ft M 0 00® 5 on
dressed " 5 005430 00
Flooring, " " 20 00
Shingles, ft M 2 50
Laths, ft thousand 2 50®3 00
Nails, ft lt> 7® 0
Brick, ft thousand 0 00® 0 00
Lime, San Juan, ft bbl 2 75W.3 no
•' Santa Cruz " 3 75fi«4 00
Lead, Atlantic ft lt» 4'<@ C
MEATS AND VF.OF.TABLEH.
Beef, |'t »>. s®. 2
Mutton, %» lb m 2 h,
Veal, •' 8« 2**
l'ork, " . 2® 4
Corned Beef, bbl 0 00® 200
Turnips. fM>u 75
Sheep, f! head 3 00® 4 00
Potatoes, " GO®7s
Butter, Eastern, in tubs, lt> 30®35
" clioiee roll, " 20<5i25
Cheese. " 15®18
Cured Moats, Ilains " 15'}/is
" Sides " 14'«18
" Shoulders," 12®i4
Lard, tins and caddies " 14®18
Eiiirs, V dozen 20«10
Chickens. " 3 00W.4 00
Wool, ij' tti 20W83
Hides, dry, |) lt> 2'»® 4
I»RY (IOOPH.
Sheeting. brown, ft yard 2O'.i
" bleached 4 fit. 8
Checks, «• 20r.»:|0
Flannel. " 50fft,75
Cotton Flannel, " 20W30
Denims, " 7®25
Prints, standard, " '4® 2 L <
Waterproof, " 25© 7'«
Cottonudes, " 20 jy37'..
Ticking. " 30®50
COIvTBinSTA-TIOISr
WASHER AND BOILER.
PATENTED JAN. *O, 1874.
Mary A. Uarnos, Patentee.
rill 11CSK excellent machines are now beintr
1 111.111u!':i<'tiire d by the patentee, who will
bold herself in readiness to supply future
orders.
Testimonials.
1 have ureat pleasure in recommending to
tin' overworked mothers and housekeciters
of tiie eountry. a new invention by Mrs. Mary
A. Harms. ot Olympia. W. T.
The dreadful washing-day need no longer
lie feared! The weary body iliid liarrassed
mind, which every mother' of a family ex
pects when washing day is over, can now In
done away with, for a woman who knows the
needs of her sex in lightening the burden of
domestic labor. Ims invented a time-saver,
labor-saver and femjvr-savcr. in the shape of
a Combined Washer and Itoilcr, which, with
a slight oscillating motion (requiring lint the
strength of a child) hot water ami half the
amount of soap usually employed, an v article
from a cambric handkerchief to a big lied
hlankct. can be washed. In short, it is a suc
cess, and all and more than is claimed for it
l>v the patentee.
Mits. ROBERT G. STUART.
Olympia. July 20, 1874.
Having made a trial of the Combination
Washer and Itoilcr, I can safely recommend
it as a great labor and time saver. Theoper
ation more nearly approaches the process of
washing bv hand than that of any other ma
chine 1 have ever seen, and it cannot injure
fabrics of the most delicate texture, and I cor
dially recommend it to those desiring a reli
able machine.
MRS. MARY C. WARHASS.
This is to certify that from a single trial of
Mrs. Mary A. Harnes' Combination Washer
and Itoilcr, I can safely accord all that is
claimed for it. Combining tub, lioiler and
washboard, it not only washes as well, witli
as little injury to the fabric, with much less
labor in about half the time, but is moic
cleanly than the old wav, thus obviating the
necessity of scrubbing floors at the clotso of
wash-davs.
Olympia, July 18,1874.
"MRS. MARY F. PORTER.
I fully concur in the above.
MRS. R. A. PARKER.
M its. MARY A. HARNES: I have used your
Combination Washer anil Hoilcrand am'glad
to add my testimony in its favor. I consider
it to be all you claim for it. a labor-saver and
time-saver, while its operation does not injure
the clothes as much as the ordinary hand
rubbing. as boiling water can lie used which
greatly facilitates the operation of cleansing
and whitening. With lioites for its general
introduction, I am sincerely,
OUYMPIA, July 20,1874.
MRS. MABV A. BARNES : I have given your
Combined Washer and Boiler a thorough
trial, and can cheerfullv recommend it as a
labor-saving machine.' 1 have alwavs l>een
prejudiced against washingmachines,''having
tried several, hut yours comes fully up to ley
expectations, saving labor, soap and the elotli.
Truly yours A. K. McKINNY.
Wo have used Mrs. Mary A. Barnes'Com
bination Washer and Boiler, and tind that it
will do all that she claims for it. We can
cheerfully recommend it to the public as a
great labor-saving machine.
Miw. It. 11. HEWITT,
" C. C. HEWITT.
I certify that I have tried tho Combination
Washer and Boiler ami highly recommend it
to all families wishing to save lioth lalsir and
time. I have tried many, and think this can
not be equaled.
A. A. SUTHERLAND
Mils. G. A. BARNES: I have tried vonr Com
bination Washer and Boiler, I certify it is the
best and most complete machine I have ever
used. 1 hope you will get the iiatronage vou
merit. JANETTE M. BILLINGS.
Olympia, July 17,1874.
We have tried the Combination Washerand
Boiler, and fully concur in the above.
Mus. JULIA A. MILLER LEWIS,
" M. M. RUDDELL,
" K. MORTON.
" L. M. CLARK.
" G. ('. BLANKENSIIIP,
" M. 11. ELDER.
Address, MARY A. BARNES,
Olympia, W. T.
JOB PRINTING, of all kinds, neatly ex
ctited. at (tie lowest livimr rates, at the
ollice of the WASHINGTON STAN DARD-
I'. C*. IIALE,
Olympia, W. T.
Qustav Rosenthal,
DEALER IN*
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, AC.
WHOLESALE On KETAI'ji
OLYMPIA, W« T.
Tho
under
signed calls
theat„ten„tion
of ever * U> ® dy to
bin large st -ockof dry
good, staple | and fancy
articles, and everything
usually found in a' well
conducted business es
tablishment. His
stock of
' crockery
glass <v
other wares,
clothing, boots and
mines, huts and cans, linens,
cottons, tlatijiels, tweeds, dentins,cali
coes, checks, table cloths, oil cloths, crash,
towels, carpeting, rugs, line and ordinary
dress goods, etc., etc. lie wouldalso call the
attention of purchasers to his largo stock of
staple g roeeries. consisting in pa rt of su
gars of all grades, cotfee and t eaofall
prices unit qualities, syrup molas
ses-< "a miles, coal oil. lard cigars
andtob acco, pickles in jars A
kegs.in fact everything u 'suallv
culled for intlievariousde tails
of his business. His facilitio s for
milk' ingscasonable purchases ain't
en.j oyed by any other tirm in the Ter
ritory, lie' can therefore sell all his
R goods cheaper than they have e R
Tl verbeen ottered before." Ilisnio
tto is, "Quick s ales and small
profits, a nimble sixpence
1 better than the slow shil
ling." By fair dealing
he hopes to to merit aco
tinuaneoo fpopulorfa
vor. llei m ites criti
cism and defies coin
petitionas to <|iiality
and price s. Country
produce received
for goo ds and t
he high est mar
ket pri CP given
in ex- change.
Call and see
him before
pur chas
ing els (-where,
and you will lie kin
dly treated. Store on Main
Street, Ol vinp ia. Wash. Ter'y.
t all A C.
B7" The highest price paid for Wool and
Furs.
Do not forcet the t l;ier—
(it sr.\v i:< isr.NTHATAS,
Nearest store to the Steamboat Landing.
Olympia. May 9, 1874. 24:! v
S. WILLIAMS,
DEALER IX
Hardware,
Tinware,
Stores,
Water and Steam Pipes,
IRON AND STEEL,
IFA-inSTTS, GLASS,
OIL, noons, IVIMKUVS, LIME, CEMENT,
. fLASTEH,
CROCKERY AND LAMPS.
GROCERIES, AC., AC
Olyinpla, June 17, 1871. 33:1y
T. G. LOWE & CO.
OLYMPIA BOOK STORE
MAIN STREI,r, OLYMPIA. \V. T„
KllKl' constantly on hand- Stationery,
.School ltooks, Miscellaneous Hooks,
Newspapers.
Periodicals. New
and Popular Sheet Mu
sic, Printer's Paper, Music,
Hooks, FairchiUl'sOold l'ens. Fan
cy tioods, Musical Instruments, a Fine
Assortment of Violin and Ullitar Strings,
a Fine Supply of Tobacco and Cigars,
Sportsmen's Outfits, Toys, Wall
Putter (best assortment in
the city.) Cutlery, and
Yaiikee Notions.
Agrnta of Weill, Fargo Ac Co.'» Kx|irp*x.
South-west corner of Main and Fifth Sts.
January 1,1872. 10:ly
Church & Clark,
—IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN ALL KINDS OF—
JDFIIEJD FRUITS,
NUTS AND CONFECTIONERY.
Agents for
llumford's Yeast Powder, (InrivaW.)
" Blacking,
" Bluing,
HORSFOIID'H Pt'RR CHK.V9I TARTAR
And Acid Phosphate.
Wll .SON'S CREAM TARTAR,
LEI BIG'S EXTRACT or MEAT,
JULIUS J. WOOD A- CO.'S STARCH,
And Mnnufacturors of
California Fireworks,
American Flags, in Cotton, Delaine, Silk and
Hunting, of all sizes.
[X7"Priuted and Illustrated Catalogues of
'kinds and prices, furnished by application
through mail or express.
CHURCH A CLARK,
407 Front Street, San Francisco, Cal.
April 18, 1874. 21:m3
IMPERIAL
Fire Insurance Company.
OLD BROAD STREET AND 16 PALL
MALL, LONDON.
Inatltutod 1003.
FOB Injuring Houses and other Buildings.
Goods, Wares, Merchandise, Manufac
turing and Farming Stock, Ships in Port,
Harbor or Dock, and the cargoes of such ves
sels; also Ships building or repairing, Barges
and other vessels on navigable rivers and
Canals, and goods on iioard such vessels,
throughout Great Britain and Ireland and In
Foreign Countries,
FROM L.OSS Oil DAMAGE BY FIRE.
SVBBCRIBED AND INVESTED CAI'LTAL,
One Million Six Hundred Thousand Founds.
Bisks accented at Current Rates of Pre
mium. CROSBY it LOWE,
hub-Agents, Olympia.
March 22, 1873. 20:yl
Henry Sabin,
G1 UNSMITH Locksmith and General Re
r pairrr, jjfivos sjH'cial attention toall work
ontriiHt«Ml to him. , ~
Shop on Washington Street, between Sec
ond and Third.
Ammunition kept Constantly on Uuud.
ORAND
IIHMIS
-AT-
I. HARRIS'
OLYMPIA, W. T.
HAVING concluded to sell out mv present
stock of Kanev and Staple Dry-Goods, I
now offer to the Ladies of Olympia and vi
cinity everything in the line of Dry-Goods at
Cost Prices.
Also mv well-assorted stock of Ladies and
< 'hildren s Shoes and Slipjiers will be sold at
Cost.
A GREAT REDI'CTION HAM LIKEWISE
BEES MADE IN TIIE PRICE OF
GENTS'
Furnishing Goods,
MENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
13oots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Of which he has a full and welJ-selected
stock and is able to tit and suit everybody.
THIS IS NO HUMBUG—DELATE WAWA
Zy Call find price goods before making
your purchases. I. HARRIS.
Juno 13,1874. Apr 11:73
CITY BAKERY,
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE.
Main Street, brti Third anil Fourth B»«.,
OLYMPIA, W. T.
RA. PARKER, thankful for past patron
• asp, solicits a continuation of the same,
lie will endeavor to keepon liandat all times
a choice selection of
FAMILY CROCERIES,
WHIC H HE WILL SELL AT REASONA
BLE RATES.
-A.X,Xi GRADEB Or FLOUR
Constantly on hand, and every variety of
BREAD, CAKES,
PIES. CRACKERS,
■A.nd Fancy Pnstry,
MADE TO OIIDEn.
[Xv™ Goods delivered to any part of the city
G7" Highest cash prices paid for Conn; v
Produce. R. A . PARKER."
Nov. 26,1871. 4:tf
CarltOn House.
JOIIX VAX WORM IJ U, PROPRIETOR.
VIjL who desire boarding j>l ace will
uo well to put up at theabove house, as it
is conducted ill thw very best style. Kvery-
the market contains may be found on
the tables, and served up by iirst-class wiiito
cooks, J'he best of rooms for families or
transient customers.
Ofllre of the Olyni|iln and (hclinlU
STAGE -A-ISTID MAIL LINE.
The .Stage leaves this house everv Mondav
morning for fhclmlis and intermediate
points, anil arrives every Saturday evening,
tor freight or passage apply at the Carlton
House.
Olympia, May 27, 1873. 38:tf
Notice to Creditors.
Eiitate «f David Mildred, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of
David Kindred, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all |>crsons having claims against the
saiil deceased, or his estate, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers within one
year after the first publication of this notice,
to said Administrator, at his residence in
Olyinpia, in the county of Thurston, W. T.
Hated at Olympia, this 13th day of July,
18 ' 4 -, SAMUEL COULTER,
Adin'r of Estate of Havid Kindred, dee'd.
11. G. STRI VE, Atty. for the Estate.
July 13tll, 1874. 2U:w4
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Tailitha Kindred, Deceased.
is hereby given by the undcr
i 1 signed. Administrator of the estate of
Tailitha Kindred, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all itersons iiav iug claims against the
said deceased, or her estate, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within one vear
after the first publication of this notice, to'saiil
Administrator, at his residence in Olyiupia,
in the county of Thurston, W. T.
Hated at Olympia. this 13th day of July,
1874. NAMUKIi < 'OU LTER,
Adni'r of Estnteol Tailitha Kindred, dee'd.
11. G. STRIVE, Atty. for the Estate.
July 18, 1874. 34: w4
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
BREWERY.
WOLF SHAFFER, PROPRIETOR,
STKII.A COO.M, W. T.
rpilE finest quality of Heer and Cream Ale,
1 constantly on hand and furnished to or
der, in 5 and ten gallon kegs.
CC7"The reputation of this Heer is second
to done on the Coast. The universal verdict
of customers is, that it is
• TIIE BEST IN THE MARKET."
February 7,1874. ll:mG
CITY MAR&BT.
D. CHAMBERS,
"IH7"HOLESALE and retail dealer in
W MEATS AND VEGETABLES
STOCK BOUGHT AND HOLD.
Orders tilled on short uotice. Corned bee
kept constantly on hand.
Main Street, lietwecn Third and Fourth
H. G. Struve,
Attorney at Law,
WILL practice in all the Courts of Record
in the Territory.
OMe« on Fifth Street MWFPH Washington
and Main.
Olympia,Nov. 21. 1872. 4:tf
D. SB. HENRY,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND V. S. DEI'VTY
SURVEYOR.
ORDERS left at the Ollice of Francis lien
r\ , Land Agent, in tin- new county build
imr. »ill meet with prompt attention.
Olympia, Jan. 7. 1*72. 10:tf
oiyinpia July 1,1872. 30:tf
OLYMPIA WAREHOUSE*
T. Macleay & Go.
Have on hand a large and cnoice stock of
GBOGEBIES,
Which they offer cheaper thah Mr far eaah
or Country Produce.
Oy.They have also increaaed thett atoek of
WwnAifD Liqcoas, which they #Ol sell at
wholesale prices, in quantltlta not laaa than
one gallon.
Q7~ All peritonei having open acoonnts with
them, since 1869, are requested to come and
settle, by cash or note.
Olympia, Sept. SO, 1873. 46:tf
TAPE. OR CHAIN WORMS
KXPEUED IN FROSt t TO • HOl'M,
ox> no Oliargo.
A lit, Diseases caused from any of the Af
ferent Entozoa jcured, or nti charge for
medicine or medical attendance,
J. W. VAN DfcN KEtOTIL, M. D.,
Offieo in TACOMA HOUSE.
Olympia April 25,1874. 22:m1.
A Fine Business Location
TO LET I
THE building known as the Central Hotel,
eligibly situated for either hotel or busi
ness purposes, in the central part of the
city.
/lard finished throughout. Apply to
CHAM. BURMISTEft,
Tumwater Sash and Door
A.c: r a7»mi , K-«
S. 3>T. COOPER,
MANVFACTVnEB OP
DOORB, WINDOWS, B< INOB,
MOULDINGS «N0 FNAMES.
TURNING AND SCROLL-HAWING.
FACTORY NEAR THE LOWER BRIDGE,
Tumwater, VV. T.
Salesroom, on Main Street, in Scott's build
ing, opposite the Express Office, Olympia.
February 1,1872. 10:lf
J. W. VAN DEN BER6H, M. 0.,
HAS established an ofllceand dispensatory
in Olympia, for the cure of all
PRIVATE DISEASES*
Such as Svplillis. in all Hs forms and stages,
Seminal weakness, Gonorrhose, Gleet,
Gleet Striettires. Nocturnal and
Diurnal Emissions, Ac.
To Femnlfi,
During the Doctnr'slongexperience, he has
discovered new and invaluable remedies for
the cure of all trouble that women is heir to.
Dr. Van Den Berg's Female Regulative Pills
are guaranteed.
Consultations strictly confidential.
Cy Medicines furnished at the Dispensa
tory. Examinations and consultations free.
Office in TACOMA HOUSE.
Olympia April 25,1874. 22:ui3.
WARD & MITCHELL,
DEALERS IN
Itouu;li and Dressed Lumber,
Are aiso prepared to manufacture
FREIGHT CAESj
Sash, Door*, Mouldlnirx, Ac., on Nhortrat
vat Notice,
at their Mills and Factory at Turn water, W
December 30, 1872. 9:vi
E. M. Morgan,
Civil Bnglnoer,
DRAIGHTBMA* AND SURVEYOR,
Oly rapid, W, T.
January 27, 1872. 13:tf
FRANK CLARK,
Attorney-at-I.aw,
S( eilncooin, W. T.„
PRACTICES Law in all the Courts of the
.Second ami Tliird Districts; can furnish
Reliable Information of Title
To all Ijatids in Pierce County, and will at
tend to the PI'RCHASE MW BALE or IJUWFL any
where in tho county.
SA rrsFAcTlox GUA hAtmtD.
AtigUst 9, 1873. 40:tf
A/. A.'. 8;. Ritf #f Prwnisoßry.
Oiympia Lodge of Perfection No. 3.
Roltert Bruce Chapter ut' Rose Croix No. 2,
l)e Molay Council of Kadosh No. 2,
Meet at Masonic Hall on the first and third
Tuesday evenings of each month.
H B.\ are cordially invited to attend.
C. K. TALCOTT,
WATCH MAKER
ANB JEWELER.
McKinny's Building,
MAIN STREET, bet. FOURTH and FIFTH
Hopalrlric Done
WITH NEATXESS AM) DISPATCH A»D ALL WQJKF
WARRANTEP.
Olympia, Jan. 91,1874. julyJ9:37:tf
J. W. Van Den Bergh, M. J).
OFFICE TACOKA BOUSE,
OXiTMVIA, W.
UT" Spectattjr— MßlKl of woman and
children.
April 25, 1 8 W. 23:ni9.
Pony Sample Rooms.,
CHARLES BIT RM INTER PROPRIETOR.
Mala Stmt, opp. VMUta Md,
OLYMJ-U, VT. T.
TIIIS popular Saloon is always supplied
itli the Very T-ost quality of ,
WINES \\r .VI,. .
' • vi: i'.
117" An elegant Milliard Room aUaohed to
the premises.
Oysters in every style always on baud. .
Sept. 21,1872. 17 . :l