Washington standard. [volume], October 14, 1876, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
HARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
WEDDING CAKE.— Take three lbs. of
butter, four and a half pounds of fbur
three pounds of sugar, six pounds of
currents, one and a half of
candied lemon, half a pound of a^onds,
half a pound of citron, thirty-eggs, a
pint of brandy, and a pin. 4 °} . m V k-
Bent tho butter in n pan
thick cream, but be eure
too hot; then add the
till they are quite Up"- £ at '?
half the floor; ther P u .' j" 6 , m i lka
r , /-i__a-«,he rinds of six lem
brandy in Grate jn the reßt of t) .
one, an candied lemon-peel.' 1 ,
flour currante ~ n 00nce J
monds and emr'" 0 ",.
apices, sun* aa beaten ar
nutmeg and ft tj , ake the
throusii i a fin ' C aie, it wfil/b 8 three
hoot and Salf i " m » at be
too quick 1- f m
.r iONY TART. . !; E AAD COR ®
abonf* dozen ni- s ? zed apples; put
fi 11 a sauce-r* 1 a llttle water
t o e tep them boil them
.Till you can* P them - (but do not
m*et to fr- uent, y stir them s) th en
Add a quart, of a of currents;
two ounce df candied peel, and enough
to eten nicel 3 r 5 if liked, al
so°a l ;ie B ra^ed nutmeg. Pure this
mixti l ' * D *° a lar 8 e or dish that
has reviousl y been lined with a thin
,j. Then roll out another piece the
jpe size and thickness, which place
.er the top; press the edges together
dl round, make a hole in the center the
same as for mince-pies, and bake.
COOLING THE BODY SUDDENLY.— Science
of Health says: "If farmers would
avoid suddenly cooling the body, after
great exertion, if they would be care
ful not to go with wet clothing and wet
feet, aDd if they would not overeat
when in on exhausted condition, and
bathe daily, using much friction, they
would have less rheumatism."
This plan applies with less perti
nence to farmers than any other class,
since the fact that they are in the open
air, and perspiring freely, tends to
keep them cool, added to this the exer
cise taken from the field to the house,
cools the system more or less perfectly.
SPICED BEEF. —Fry three or four slices
of fat pork till a bright brown. Then
lay in the raw beef in one piece, brown
on each side. Then cover with boiling
water, and stow six or seven hours.
Add water as it boils away, so there will
be enough for gravy when done. About
half an hour before done, salt to the
taste, add one,t6aspoonful whole cloves,
one of whole allspice, a large stick of
cinnamon, small blade of mace. When
done dish the meal; thicken the gravy
with two spoonsful browned flour, and
poipr over the meat.
WHY POTATOES DEGENERATE. —Every
body knows that when a new variety of
potatoes makes its appearance the yield
is large. The reason is that seed pota
toes cost from two to five dollars a bushel,
and out of motives of economy we plant
scientifically. We cut a tomato into
small bits, with not more than two eyes
in a piece, When these potatoes be
come cheap we plant whole potatoes,
big or little, generally little, and the re
result is just about the same as if we
planted from ten to twenty grains of
corn in a hill. i
KEEPING VP THE STANDARD.
The proprietor of a Broadway soda
fountain has had, up to a week ago, a
malicious-miuded young man in his
employ. A month ago when a man
with a white necktie and solemn look
entered and said he would take pine
apple syrup in his, the young man sub
stituted brandy instead, and was re
warded by hearing the good man say,
" Keep that apple syrup up to that stan
dard and I'll come over from Jersey at
least once a day to patronize you.''
He came again and again, and every
time he came he wiped his chin with a
tender motion and benign expression,
and whispered that Jersey City soda
fountains were over forty miles behind
the times on pineapple syrup. But
when he dropped in again yesterday he
found a new young man at the foun
tain. He wiped his heated brow and
called for his old favorite, but, after a
sip or two at the frothy beverage, he
set the glass down and inquired if he
didn't order pineapple syrup.
" You did, and you got it," was the
reply.
"It can't be—can't be, young man.
I have had soda water here for the last
four weeks, and the young man always
drew the pineapple syrup out of that
faucet up there."
"He did; why that's brandy!" ex
claimed the boy.
The young man looked at him a long
time, a shade of sadness gradually
stealing over his face, and as he put
down his nickle and went out he said:
" That other young man is on tne mgn
road to degradation, and yet I wonder
'why they can't make pineapple syrup
with something of that upper faucet
flavor to it!"
ON HEB DlG.—They WERE fond of
each other, very, and had been en
gaged. Put they quarreled, and were
too proud to make it up. He called a
few days ago at her father's house —to
see the old gentleman, on business, of
course. She answered his ring at the
door. Said he; "Ah! Miss , I
believe. Is your father within V
"No, sir," she replied, "Pais not
in at present. Did you wish to see
to see him personally ?''
" Yes," was his bluff response, feel
ing that she was yielding,—" on very
particular personal business." And he
proudly turned to go away.
" I beg your pardon," she called after
him as he struck the lower step, " but
who shall I say called ?"
He never smiled again.
S&r A great number of the articles
in the Philadelphia Exhibition are sold,
and will be removed by the owners on
November 10th, the time set for the clos
ing of the show; and most of the ex
hibitors will exercise their privilege of
then taking away their property. Con
sequently the display, if prolonged,
would be very meagre.
WIDOWS AND THEIR ATTRACTIONS.
i
Widowhood is discussed by the World
in a leading article, and pre
sented are very suggestive. " Winter
kept apples, seasoned wine, a clouded
meerschaum, a vaso around whicli tb;
scent of the roses still hangs, all tbys>
says the World, "have a rare, evane: oent
flavor that suggests but cannot x s resy
the charm of widowhood. ;
widow is, perhaps, the mop"~. [eres ? ID S
object in nature—or in ar' »he repre
' sents experience witho'' * w . ° r
its gray hair. She ; U3a ° n - V _beauty
and maidenly free^. m Coln bined. She
is grief with a lrS hin S eye-sorrow in
a house of fr-«< lval — 1 1 silvsr moon m a
sable cloud She is too sweet for any
thing L* e All S ood things, she >ean
only° be at a great sacril|ee.
Mra sa y s that you must sjjoil
a ma' (o ma^e a poet; and certainljy a
mar must be pretty thoroughly spoiled
bf.jre he can leave a widow. This
lack swan—this mournful phceni.4—
ises only out of the funeral urn t&at
holds the ashes of a husband's heart!
Let us wipe away the briny tear and
proceed. Pergite Per dies. Poets states
men, heroes and philosophers have each
felt the identical influence of widow
hood. Its quality is not stained. It
falls alike upon the just and upon the
injust. None can escape it. Edward
Plantagenet wedded the widow Eliza
beth Grey, though he knew she brought
rivil war for her dowry. Ned Waller,
Foe Addison, Sam Johnson, George
Washington, Napoleon Bonaparte, John
dVesley, Tony Weller, Ben Disraeli, and
ill the boys married widows. Henry
ITCH. was so fond of them that he took
wo; and King David was so pleased
vith Abigail, the widow of Nabal,
vnorn he took to wife, that he turned
Bathsheba into a widow on purpose to
narry her. When Judith ceases her
mgitations over the virtues of the late
amented Manasses of Bethulia, puts
>ff her mourning and adorns herself in
>rave attire to set out for the camp of
lolfernes, we feel instinctively that
he will come back with his heart, his
10wn or his head, whichsoever she goes
or. When the old widow, Naomi,;
counsels the young widow, Ruth, how
to lay her snares in the harvest fields of
her kinsmen and spring her net on the
threshing floor, we know at once that
the wealthy old bachelor, Boaz, might
as well order the wedding garments.
Allan Ramsay wrote a song telling how
to woo a widow; he might as well have
left instructions how to get struck by
lightning."
SHORT SERMONS.
A man will not listen to truth told
him by an enemy, and he very rarely
gets it from a friend.
Indolence is a stream which flows ou,
but yet undermines the foundation of
every virtue.
If you want to get rich, give; if you
want to get poor, grasp; if you want to
be happy, deny yourself for others.
If there be any good in thee, believe
that there is much more in others. It
hurleth thee most of all to prefer thy
self even to one.
Health is a transitory; the pride of
rank soon worries; and riches make
themselves wings and fly away; but the
joy of a Christian, though it walks upon
earth, hides its head in heaven. It is
the gift of God, and God alone is able
to deprive him of it.
You never can get at the literal limi
tation of facts. They disguise them
selves by the very strength of their life;
get told again and again in different
ways by all manner of people; the lit
eralness of them is turned topsyturvy,
or inside oqt, over and over again; then
the fools come and read them wrong
side upwards, or else say there never
was a fact at all. Nothing delights a
true blockhead so much as to prove a
negative —to show that everybody has
been wrong. Fancy the delicious sen
sation to an ompty-headed creature of
fancying for a moment that he hasemp
tied everybody's head as well as his
own. Nay, that for once his own hol
low bottle of a head has had the best of
other bottles, and has been first empty—
first to know nothing.
SULPHUR IN GAS. —An endeavor has
been made recently to prove that the
sulphur in gas cannot be sensibly injur
ious, since the sulphurous acid in a gas
lighted room is said not to amount to
more than one half-millionth part of
the atmosphere filling the room. But,
just as in the' parallel instance of drink
ing water, the difference between a pure
and an impure atmosphere resides in
these minute differences, and one part
of sulphurated hydrogen in two mil
lions of air would render the air intol
erably vile. A proper estimate of the
importance of traces of powerful poi
sons in the air we breathe is encouraged
by considering how great is the quanti
ty of air which we take into the lungs
and bring into contact with the delicate
lung-structure in the course of twenty
four hours. And there can be little
doubt that anything like one part of
sulpureted hydrogen or sulphurous
acid in two millions of air would con
stitute a most serious atmospheric im
purity.
RESULTS OF RADICAL MISRULE. —The
following summary of the civil list un
der several administrations was a part
of Representative Luttrell's speech on
" Radical misrule." It is a matter of
Congressional rooord, and faota speak
louder than words. The pretext for
this large increase of the civil list, since
Grant came into power, is the question
among the people:
Mr. Buchanan's administration $44,527
Mr. Lincoln in 1861 46,049
Mr. Lincoln in 1863 47,375
Lincoln and Johnson in 1865 63,176
President Johnson in 1867 56,113
President Grant in 1869 54,207
President Grant in 1871 57,506
President Grant in 1873 96,660
President Grant in 1875 94,119
President Grant in 1876 102,350
Another pertinent question is, Who
will fill these offices should Hayes be
elected ? Who but the politicians who
have been schooled to regard the work
ingmen as proper subjects for specula
tion.
This note from a Chicago girl to
her lover was made public through a
law-suit: "Dear Sarnie: Pap's water
millions is ripe. Come and bring some
more poetry like you bronght afore.
My love for you will ever flow like wa
ter running down a tater row. Bring
a piece as long as your arm, and have
a heap more about them raving ring
lets and other sweat things. Come
next Sunday and don't fule me."
They were playing a game of
cards. Some, holding a handful of
diamonds, offered to buy. He said,
" Diamonds may buy hearts, but hearts
can't buy diamonds."
|f I
E { . 2 •
<r Of the Christian Era, by which any date in Old or New Stvle can :
• f * be verified. %:
jf| H \
•:l I 1
| |:
; P Figures |i the top of the cross indicate centuries; those above !
;f* the dotted lvie Old Style, those below the dotted line New Style. :
; jjp Figures |in two anus of the cross indicate the years of each *§:
ijfWiuy. •
< Letters |in the i4|3i2 ili o i ■ center of the cross ;
; t indicate (fiys of li i10Ii»I8 i7i 6 i 5 the week. Jj:
The figijres be- IBi
:'p indicate davs of the 15*]' "*"T*i4; " "l"i 3i" ' i"i*2 month. I •
'l* The abbrcl iations 19 J l IBj 1 17 1 1 16' «Jan. L,' and 'Feb. ■;
: ,Vi L,' in the Aesigna- 23 1 1 221 1211 120 tion of months at a :
: r I 27 | 1261 1251 124 •
: P 10 |6 | |17|23||8134!~1i5 M| T I WiTul F | SA| S ||sl|s6|62| |73|7it|B4l!K)|_ # I
: & i| 7 1121181 1135|40|46(1 TI W |Tiii F~| SA| SIM || 1571631681741 185191|9G J >
: % 2| 1131191241801 14114711 W | Thl F |S.y| S I All TL|s2|sß| |69|75|80|86| 197 1 I
' * 3~|~B~FL4 I 1251 11 136|42j ||TH IF I S A |S IMI TI W||s3|s9|64|7o| 181|87192|98 J
• |9 jls|2o|-261i 137]43,481| FISA|S |M| T |W|TH||s4| 165,71,70,821 ,93 99 F J
-£4 4 |lOl |21,27j*2 38| |49||~SA| SIM I T IWJTHJ Fi155i60j66i 177,83 88,941 Jj ;
< £ 5 111 116:221 \h 39,44!50|| S|M|T|W |TH| F ISAII |61167172 |7B| 189,951 | ;
• J | l|2l 3| 4 |5 | 6| 71 . _ ;
:?4 the foot of thp cross g| 9 jlO 111112113114 indicate January & ;
j February ir| Leap 151 16 1 17"|T8 1191 20T21 Year, and must be ;
; £ used to findlthe al- 22 1 23 1241 25 126127 |2B manac for those :
; c months in Leap 29 130 1311 I I I • Year. %
< t ~ •
; f Now, someone of £ gp g the horizontal lines i :
; p of week-day Sin the ? ? 3 P P center of the cross, I
: taken in connection L 1 with the numbers «
>| 4 indicating days of?!? «3> £ ► the month, will con- ;
; I stitute the al|uanac « .»»?•< for any given month ;
;<? It is only nec&ssary q ~ to know which line w:
; P of the week-oays to £ o take. To deter- % j
: p mine the lint|, pro- * '.l I ceed as follows: J ;
•I* Look at the tern for the century; then to the right or left for the year of *§ ;
! £4 the century, and f 1 a lino with that year and directly under the century, note A ■
; f the day of the work. Find next at the foot of the cross the name'of the I
. » month, and follovg up in its column till you reach the same day of the week. <5 •
' £ The horizontal lirf; of week davs thus reached is the one which, applied to 3 :
» the figures indiea ring days of the month, constitutes the almanac Tor the % \
given month, | ;
The W nihiogton Standard
Steam-Power .Tol>
fBIJfTIXG OFFICE,
. ..
Olympjia, Washington Territory.
/VJRER.L-STTI*I»I.XEI> WITH
LATE STYLUS OF PRINTING MATERIAL,
\
FO& &&& GRMTZS QF WQKK.
I —: —
THIS ESTABLISHMENT POSSESSES THE BEST FACILITIES
For executing " llong Jobs" with Neac.iess and Dispatch.
1
; %
Printing by hand, '* Printing of pamphlets,
Printing by steam f . Or bigger books, t«o;
Printing from type, i In fact there are few things
Or from blocks— by |he ream. Rut what wo can do. j
Printing in black. j Printing of placards,
Printing in white, Piintlng of bills, J
Printing in colors, Pi inting of car-notes
Of sombre or bright, For stores or for mills;
Printing for merchaiu i, Printing of labels, )
And land-agents too „ li colors or use, sirs,
Printing for any Especially ht for )
Who've pi inting to db. Te rritonal producers. |
Printing for bankers, Printing of forms— • 1
Clerks, auctioneers, ? _ All sorts you can get— j
Printing for druggists, 1 Legal, commercial, \
For dealers in waress Or nouses to let. j
Printing for drapers. Printing done quickly,
For grocers, »or all, 1 Bold, stylish or neat, .
Who will send in their-iobs At the STANDARD PRINTING OPFICE,
Or give us a call. \ On Washington Street.
!
OFFICE ON CORNER' OF MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREETS.
S. WILLIAMS,
DEALER IN
Hardware,
Tinware
<
Stoves,
i
Water and Steam; Pipes,
IRON AND STEEL, I
DP-A-IHSTTS, GL^SS,
OIL, BOORS, WINDOWS, UJIE; CEMENT,
X> LSTER, !
CROCKERY AND LAMPS.
GROCERIES, AC., AG
Olympia, June 17,1871. •
Henry Sabin*
f UNSMITH Locksmith and General Re-
IX pairer, gives special attention to all work
entrusted to nim.
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED.
Shop on Washington Street, between Sec
and and Third. 1
D. S. B. HENRV,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND U. S. DEPUTY
SURVEYOR.
«
ORDERS left at the Office of Francis Hen
ry, Land Agent,in the new comity build
ing, will meet with prompt attention.
Olympia, Jan. 7, 1872. 10:ti j
For Sale.
FIFTEEN head of Steei s, in fair condition,
partially broken, will be sold atrreasona
tigure. Can be seen on Mound Prairie, about
10 miles west of Tenino, at Brewer'ssFarm.
Full particulars may be obtained I*/ calling
on Mr. Brewer, or the undersigned on the
i Tilley D. T. BEALS.
Olympia, June 3d,876. 817:tf |
Meacham & Blankenship,
UNDERTAKERS
AND
Oalbinet Makers.
AT Horr's Furniture Warehouse and Rooms
Marshiield bridge, Olympia,Washington
erritory. Manufacturers and dealers in
ket, Collins, Coffin Trimnagi and
Undertaker's Hardware.
Are eady at all times, day or night, to at
tend o any call in their line of business.
Their ock is very complete. They guaran
tee to the best of work, and are able to
furnish every description of funeral, plain
oly,r cost at the shortest notice.
February 5,1876. ll:t?
Notice.
DURING my absence from the Territory
John P. Judson will act ae my agent, and
ail persons indebted to me are requested to
settle with my said agent.
CHARLES BURMISTER.
Olympia, May 16,1876. 26: w4
Valuable Farming Land
FOR SALE.
Q/Y ACRES of land in the Puyallup valley.
O" commencing at the N. E. corner of the
Donation Claim of A. H. Woolenr and run
ning alongthe North boundary of said claim,
being in Section 30, Township 20, N. of R. 5
East, about 14 acres of said Land is now in
meadow. For price <£c. address
I. E. POUPORE,
Arcadia, Mason C., W. T.
April 15, 1876. m:2.
C. R. TALCOTT,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
AXD DEALEB Of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver
WARE, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Notions, Cigars, Tobacco, and Improved
Home Shuttle Sewing Machines,
Olympia, June 17,1876,
fSfIIpMTERY!
FIRST GRAND LOTTERY OF
Washington Territory!
LEGALIZED
BY an act of the Legislature, approved
Nov. 12,1875, by E. P. Ferry, Governor
of the Territory.
CAPITAL,
$300,000 2
DIVIDED INTO
60,000 TICKETS,
At $5 Coin, Eacli,
OR ELEVEN FOR FIFTY DOLLARS
The Countv Commissioners of King Co.,
Washington Territory, appointed M .S. Booth,
Esq. Auditor King Countv; Capt. Geo. D.
Hill. U. S. A. Treasurer King County; and
John Collins, Esq., Trustees, into whose
hands the whole of the property is deeded
in trust for the prize holders.
THE SEATTLE SAW-MILL AND MILL
PH.OPBRTY,
Owned by H. L. Yesler, will be the
G-R A.N D PRIZE
s£@s9ooo*
HOVEY & BARKER'S CORNER,
(Opposite Seattle Bank,)
AND THE
PACIFIC
BRIWEfiY PROPERTY,
The Second and Third
GRAND PRIZES.
There will be in all
5,575 PRIZES,
ONE CHANCE IN TEN.
SEE CIRCULARS.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
GET UP CLUBS.
Send money by Registered Letter, Post
ollice Order, Certified Draft, or by Express.
Tickets for.ird ed immediately on receip
of money.
Tickets for sale at the Ollice of the manag
er at Seattle.
Address
H. L. Yesler,
Seattle W. T.
Seattle, W. T., Dec. 16,1876. 6:tf
I Young Men
VX7HO may be suffering from the effect of
TT youthful follies or indiscretion, will do
well to avail themselves of this, the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering hu
manity. DR. SPINNEY will guarantee to for
feit SSOO for every case of seminal weakness, or
Erlvate disease of any kind or character which
e undertakes and fails to cure. He would,
therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice, that you are treading
upon dangerous ground when you longer delay
In seeking the proper remedy for your com-
Slaint. You may be in the first stage: remem
er you are approaching the last. If you are
bordering upon the last, and are suffering some
or all of its ill effects, remember that if vou per
sist in procrastination, the time must come
when the most skillful physician can render
you no assistance; when the door of hope
will be closed ahainst you; when no angel of
mercy can bring you relief. In no case has the
Doctor failed of success. Then let not despair
work upon your imagination, but avail your
self of the beneficial results of his treatment
before your case is beyond the reach of med
ical skill, or before grim death hurries you to a
premature grave. Full course of treatment
$25 00. Send money by Post OOice order or
Express with full description of case.
Call or Address, DR. A. B. SPINNEY.
No. 11 Kearny Street, San Francisco.
Pony Sample Rooms.
OTTO RANKE, PROPRIETOR.
Man Street, opp. Pacfic Hotel,
OLYKPIA, W. T.
THIS popular Saloon is always supplied
with the very best quality of'
WINES AND uqroas, ALE, PORER,
BEEB, CIDER, CIOABS AND TOBACCO.
An elegant Billiard Room attached to
the premises
Oysters in every style always on hand.
Sept. 21,1872. 47
T. G. LOWE.
OLYMPIA BOOK STORE
MAIN STREET, OLYMPIA, W. T.,
KEEP constantly on hand—Stationery
School Books, Miscellaneous Books,
Newspapers,
Periodicals, New
and Popular Sheet Mu
sic, Printer's Paper, Music,
Books, Fairchild'sGold Pens, Fan
cy Goods, Musical Instruments, a Fine
Assortment of Violin and Guitar Strings
a Fine Supply of Tobacco and Cigars,
Sportsmen's Outfits, Toys, Wall
Paper (best assortment in
the city,) Cutlery, and *
Yankee Notions.
Main Street, between Second and Third,
Opposite the Post-Ofllce.
January 1, 1872. 10:ly
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
LOTS may be obtained in the above Ceme
tery by applying to the undersigned at his
residence, where the plat is posted for gener
al inorination. JOHN M. SWAN,
Chairman Cemetery Committee.
Olympia, Oct/24,1874. 48:vl
For Sale.
A DESIRABLE residence, with half a
Blocd of land, in the upper part of town,
a, a bargain.
For patticulars enquire at this office.
KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES
THERE is unquestionably no other remedy so
other remedy so certain in its effects. ABTH
MA, WINTER cOUGH, BRONCHITIS and DIS
OBDERS OF THE THKOAT alike yield to Its in
fluence. The highest medical testimony states no
better cure for these complaints exists (now
proved by over half a century's experience). They
contain no opium, morphia or any violent drug.
Heating's Cough Lozenges, prepared by THOMAS
KEATING, London, Britain, are sold by all Drug
gists. Agents for the Pacific Coast, REDINGTON
HOf"ETTER & CO., San Francisco.
Spices! Spices! Spices!
WHOLE Spices of all kinds, Cloves, Cin
namon, Allspice, Pepper, Mace, Nut
megs, Ac., Ac., Ac., to be had at
PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.
Olympia, July 19,1876. 85:m3
NEW REMEDIES I NEW REMEDIES
a Dr. Gibbon's
DISPENSARY
IW3 Kearney b'H'ft,
Con. COMMEKCLVI STEE
SAN FRANQ CO.
Established in ism, for the . out men
of Sexual and Seminal diseases. such as
Gonorchea, Gleet, Stricture, Svphillis in all
its forms. Seminal Weakness. I m potency, etc.
Skin diseasesof years standing and U lee rated
Leas successfully treated.
Horrible Diseases.
Flow, many thousand of persons, l>olli male
and females, there are who are suffering out
a miserable existence from tho effects of se
cret indulgences, or from vices absorbed into
the system! Look at their jiallid, emanci
ated and disfiguered faces and their broken
down constitutions, disqualifying them for
the happiness of marriage or the- enjoyment
of life. In this horrid situation thousands
suffer until death closes the scene. Let par
ents, guardians, friends, attend to those who
are suffering with any of these horrible, life
destroying maladies—see that they are cared
for and cured before it be too late. " Send them
immediately to 1)R. GIBBON, a physician
who has made private diseases his especial
study for years, and who is certain to cure
the most inveterate case, without mercury or
any injurious drugs. It is important to
those who are atllicted, to to those who are
interested in tho welfare of their friends, to
be careful of tho many pretended doctors
who infest all cities, publishing their skill in
curing all diseases in a few days, imposing
upon the public by using tho names of emi
nent physicians from Europe and other plaees
Be therefore careful and make strict inquiry,
or you may fall into the hands of those
charlatans.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emissions, tho consequence of self
abuse. The solitary vice, or depraved sexual
indulgence, is practiced by tho youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, produc
ing with unerring certainty tho following
train of morbid svmptoms, unless eomliatod
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain
in the head, ringing intheears, noise like the
rustling of leaves and the rattling of chariots,
uneasiness about tho loins, weakness of the
limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect, loss
of confidence, diffidence in approaching
strangers, a dislike to form now acquaintan
ces, disposition to shun society, loss ol
memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various
eruptions aboat the face, furred tongue, fetid
breath, coughs, consumption, night sweats,
monomania, and frequent insanity. If relief
be not obtained, should apply immediately,
either in person or by letter, and have a cure
affected by his new and scientific mode ol
treating this disease, which never fails of af
fecting a ouick and radical cure
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at a distance my b« CURED A 1
HOME by addressing a lettei to DR. GIB
BON, stating case, symptoms, length of time
the disease has contiuued, and have medi
cines promptly forwarded, free foom damage
and curiosity, to any part of the county, with
full and plain directions.
Rheumatism, Fever and Ague, Piles, and
Fistula, permanently cured, or no charge.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name of the paper they see this ad
vertisement in.
By inclosing ten dollars coin, in registered
letter through the Post-Office or through
Wells, Fargo &Co„ a package of medicine
will be forwarded to anp part of the Uuion.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Dr. J. F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney
street, corner of Commercial, San Francisco.
Post-office box 1957. Remembef to put BoX
1957 on the letter.
October 10,1874. 45:vl
Extension of Business.
milE undersigned gives notice that he has
X purchased the stand and fixtures of Hiltz's
Beer Hall, on Third rfeheet, and removed his
establishment to that place,
hereafter be found, prepared to furiusrWßP
best of
STEILACOOM BEER,
by the pint, quart or bottlo. A free lunch at
all hours for customers.
Thankful for past patronage, he hopes to
merit a continuance of the same.
M. STUTH.
Olyinpia, September 4,1875. 41:w4
IMPERIAL
Fire Insurance Company.
OLD BROAD STREET AND 16 PALL
MALL, LONDON.
Instituted- 1808.
FOR Insuring Houses and other Buildings
Goods, Wares, Merchandise, Manulao
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 navigame rivers and
Canals, and goods on board such vessels,
throughout Great Britain and Ireland and in
Foreign Countries,
FROM LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE.
SUBSCRIBED AND INVESTED CAPITAL,
One Million Six Hundred Thousand Pounds.
Risks accepted at Current Rates of Pre
mium. CROSBY & LOWE,
Sub-Agents, Olympia.
March 22, 1873. 20:yl
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
PACIFIC DIVISION.
OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT 1
AND ASSISTANT LAND OOMM'R, V
Kalama, W. T., Dec. 6, 1875. )
HIS Compar y now offer for sale Choice
Agricultural and Timber Lands,
n quantities o suit purchasers, at extremely
low prices.
Purchasers can obtain information in rela
tion to all the Company's lands, at the
Land Office, New Tacoma
W. T., where all correspondence in relatio
to land matters should be directed to
J. W. SF&AGUE,
Gen'l Sup't and Asst. Land Comn.-..
December, 13,1875. 3:ff
JUJST ISSUED.
200 th EDITION.
HIUHOOD,
REVISED AND CORRECTED BT THE AUTHOR,
E. DE F. CUBTIS, M. D., Ac., Ac.
A MEDICAL Essay on the cause and cure of
J\. premature decline in man, showing how
ea ltn is lost, and how regained. It gives a
lear synopsis of the impediments to mar
riage, the treatment of nervous and physical
debility, exhausted vitality, and all other dis
eases appertaining thereto; the results of
twety years successful practice.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
CURTIS ON "MANHOOD."—Tiu, no
member of society by whom this lx* e vill
not be found useful, whether ho be ia; ut
preceptor or clergyman.— London Timet
CURTIS ON "MANHOOD."- This book
should be read by the young for instructions
and by the afflicted for relief; it will injure
no one- Medical Times and Gazette.
Price—One Dollar, by mail or OXDICSS
Address the author, DR. CURTIS, 520 Sutter
Aug.2l.ms: ""iS? Francisco ' UP
WARD & MITCHELL.
DEALERS IN
Rough and Dressed Lumber,
Are also prepared to manufacture
FREIGHT CARS,
Sash, Doors, Moulding* Ac., on Shortest
est Notice,
at their Mills and Factory at Tumwater, W
December 30,1872. 9:yl
Room* go and 31 Merchant'* Eifh*Qp,
CALIFORNIA SHEET, HAN FRANCISCO,
SOLlClTNndvertiscmcntMnmi subscriptions
for the Washington Standard, and lor pa
pers published in California. Oregon and Ne
vada, Washington, Utah, Idaho. Montana,
Colorado, and adjacent States und Territories;
Sandwich Islands, the British Possessions,
Mexican ports, Nicaragua, Panama, Valpa
raiso, Japan and China, New Zealand and the
Australian Colonies, tho Atlantic States and
Euro|>e.
ADVERTISING
Has created many a new business;
Has enlarged ninny an old business;
Has revived many a dull business;
Has rescued many a lost business;
Has saved many a failing business;
Has preserved many a large business
ml insures success iu any business.
GIUARD'S SECRET. —Stephen Girard used to
say in his old age: "I have always consid
ered advertising Jibe rally and long to be the
great medium of miecess'in business, and the
prelude to wealth. And I have made it an
invariable rulo to advertise in the dullest
times as well as the busiest; lone expericnco
having taught me that money thus spent is
well laid out. as bv continually keeping my
business beforo tho public it has secured
me many sales that I otherwise would have
lost."
Advertise Your Business.
Keep Your Name Before the Public !
Judicious Advertising will insure a Fortune
Tho man who didn't believo in adver
Using has gone into partnership with tho
sheriff, and that officer does the.advertising.
Sept. 21, 1872. 47
American | Foreign Patent
GILMORE A CO., Successors toCHIPMAN
HOSMER A CO., Solictors. Patents
procured in all countries. NO FEES IN AD*
VANCE. No charge unless the patient is
granted. No fees for making preliminary ex
aminations. No additional fees for obtain
ing and conuucting a rehearing. Bv a reent
decision of the Commissioner ALL rejected
applications may be revived. Speeal atten
tion given to interference Cases before tho
Patent Office, Extensions before Congress
Infringment Suits in different States, and aii
litigation appertaining to Invention or Pat
ents. Send stamp to Gllmore dtCo. for
pamphlet of sixty page*.
Land Cases, Land Warrants and Script.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before
the U. S. General Land Office and Depart
ment of tho Interior. Privato Land Claims
and HOMESTEAD Cases attended to. K
g?"P» n f o '. 80 ' and 160 acre pieces for sale.
This Scrip is assignable, and can be located
in the name of the purchaser upon any Gov
ernment land subject to private entry, $j 25
per acre. It is ot equal value with Bounty
Land Warrants. Send stamp' to eilmrt «
Co. for pamphlet of Instruction,
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
of the late was, 01 their heirs, are in many
cases entitled to money from the Govern-
? f .,^ ich the y have no* knowledge.
Write full history of service, and state amount
animation, will be given you free.
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAIL
ORS wounded, ruptured, or injured in the
late war, however slightly, can obtain a pen
sion by addressing GILAIORE * CO.
Each department of our bnsiness is conduc
ed in a separate buieau, under charge of the
same experienced parties employed by the
old firm. Prompt attention to all business
entrusted to GILMORE A CO. is thus se
cured. We desire to win lueeeM by deserv
ing It.
February 12th, 1876. 12: tf
—— Tfc
FRANK EASTMAN,
BLAOK BMTTTT
Tumwater, W. T.
"DLAOKSMITHING in all Its branches,
U executed with neatness and dispatch.
Shop en Mm Streat, near Upper Br ilga.
August 12,1876. 89:m8 ,
45 First Street, Portland, Oregon. I
PIONEER FURNITURE DEAL®
■■ 11 is
IEL OB- m,ESSiTSr,|P
PUQET SOUND
CHAIR AND CABINET MANUFACTORY
AT TUICWAZEB, V. T..
WOULD inform his friends and the pub J
lie generally, that be Is now the soldi
proprietor of the above establishment, andfl
better prepared than before to furnish ■
Furniture of all Description#]
AT THE LOWEST LIVING RATES.
His work is manufactured from thoroughly J
kiln-dried native wood, and is consequently j
adapted to the climate. 1
Turning |j Scroll-Sawing]
~° f any desired pattern, cheaper and bettwi
than it can be done at any other establiSfl
ment on the Sound. aH
January 81,1874. 10:tf tM
fjemljsfb: D
Attorney-at-Law, flfl
Steilacoom, W. ofl
"P'h^. CT ? JEB j in all th ® Courts of
JL Second and Third Districts; canfurnk^H
'* Reliable Information of Tttlo H
£«!& 111 County, and will
tend to the pcbchask amp sals or lamps
where in the county.
BATIBFACTION GUARANTEES
. August 9,1878. 40:tf
O ITT MAROSIfI
D. CHAMBERS, S
\\TIIOLESALE and retail
VV MEATS AND VEGKXAI^^H
STOCK BOUGHT AND SOlh
Orders filled on short notice.
kept constantly on hand.
Main Street, between Third and
Wanted.
AN Agent for this place
sale of E. fiuterick A
Reliable Patterns, Good references
For terms address H. A. Deming, 111
San Francisco, California.
Feb. 26.1876. 26:moJ
John P. Jadson,jjjl
■ . /m mwY "E
IT TILL practice in the
Vy Law; Chancery and
nakes Collections.
Olympla, Jan. 8,1876. 7 nrl