- ivohhvf.l
Adventures ot Tad;
OK TTin
HAPS AN!) MISHAPS OF A LOST SACREL.
A Story for Young and Old.
BY FRANK XL CONVERSE,
Atrrnoa OR '• Reppes Adams," "Blows Oct
zo Ska," ' Paul Gram-ox," Etc.
CHARTER 11.
Tile end was not long in coining. As
the city clocks announced the hour of
eight a. m. the train slowly rumbled
into the depot, at the foot of Summer
street, and came to a full stop with the
customary jolt which humps together
the passengers who stand expectant in
the aide.
Then followed the usual rush for the
doors, during which Tad crept from his
hiding-place unnoticed in the general
confusion. Carry ing the sachel in his
hand, he boldly elbowed his way
through the crowd, and, with a great
sigli of relief, found himself standing
TAP CREPT FROM HIS HIDING PLACF..
on the platform unquestioned. As he
was on the point of turning away Tad
suddenly observed a young man whom
he remembered having seen at the
Broad Street station on the previous
evening. A small bluish scar above his
right eyebrow had first attracted Tad's
attention, while the person in question
was standing by the stove, quite near
his own seat. At the time, Tad had
vaguely wondered whether the man
might not have been a soldier, like his
own father, and, perhaps, been
wounded by a bullet in the same battle.
"Yes, sir" thought Tad, closely eye
ing the stranger, who, in turn, was
sharply scrutinizing those who were
leaving the cars, as though watching
for some fellow-passenger, "that's tho
same identical chap, and, what's
more," he added, with growing inter
est, "I believe he's the very fellow who
hollered 'There he is!' when I popped
out from under the cars. I remember
him bv his gold-mounted teeth, too!"
For this young man, who wore a sort
of chronic smile, as though pleased
with h'is own thoughts, made a fre
quent display of some artistic dentist's
handiwork. But the current of Tad's
thoughts took a suddenly unexpected
turn.
" Sure enough," he muttered, audi
bly, in answer to on iuwavd suggestion; -
" it's tho likeliest thing in the world;
why didn't I think of it before?"
Acting upon a hasty Impulse, Tad
approached the object of his conjecture,
and touched his elbow. " Say, mister,"
he eagerly asked, as the young man
started violently, " you hain't seen
nothing of a tall party in an ulster coat
down to his heels, carrying a blanket
done up in a shawl-strap, anywhere's
aboard this train, have yon?" A cu
rious look of interest—l had almost
said exultation—flashed across the
stranger's face as his sharp gray eyes,
which were set curiously near together,
seemed to take in Tad, his shabby
clothes and the small sachel, at one
comprehensive glauce
*'What do yon want to know that
for?" was the response, given in a
pleasant voice.
" So'a to sec whether you knowed or
not," guardedly answered Tail, who,
for some reason not plain to himself,
had already repented his impulsive
question of the moment before. The
stranger was well dressed and well ap
pearing, but Tad's contact with the
"seamy side" of life had made him
rather distrustful of men and their
motives, and with his answer he began
to edge away from his new acquaint
ance. Yet so far from seeming offend
ed at Tad's not overpolitc reply, the
young man smiled more agreeably
than ever.
" See here, my good lad," he said,
genially, "that little bag in your hand
looks considerably like one that the
party you were asking me about—who,
" SEE GOOD ULD," SAID MB.
JONES.
by the way, is a particular friend of
mine left on the settee at the
Broad/ Street station, Philadelphia,
in his hurry to catch this very
train that wo have both returned
to Boston in, and you," patting
Tad pleasantly on the shoulder, "are
the honest boy that I saw pick it up
and run after the owner to return it
to him. But how happens it that you
have not found Mr. Richards —my
friend's name—yon must have come
on with us, and so"—
Here Mr. Jones stopped abruptly,
and began staring very hard at the
few remaining passengers who were
running the gauntlet of a throng of
penned-up hackmcn, vociferating in
different keys.
"Why, confound it!" he exclaimed,
"here I've been standing talking, and
let Richards march off up-town with
his head so full oi business that he's
forgotten I'm anywhere in existence!
But it's all right"—he went on, thrust
ing his hand into an inside pocket as
he spoke—"for when Richards tele
graphed back from Jersey City to the
Broad Street station, he offered ten
dollars for the return of the papers.
80, if I give you the money and take
the bag, it'll be just the same, besides
•aving you a long walk up-town, eh?"
But Tad cheerfully replied that he
dMa't mind the walk, uartkularly as
In wanted see what the town was
like. "80--.nil's ip.i i - a little place,
after nil." he j atr : i.duply remarked,
v ith 1 • at thebu-y sir; ids.
Mr. .Joe - s warmly eomuii tide I Tad's
resolution, as will as tin- -ii flit touch
of caution which it inipiicl.
"1 see that you've cut your eye
leitli, toy hoy." In - said, with an ap
proving smile, "and it 's alv :.y > v. 1 11 to
l»e 011 one's guard, while there is so
much dislmni ty in world. On the
whole," continued Ms. .Jones, after an
instant's rejection, "your plan is best,
so suppose wo have breakfast together
at a ri - taurant first of all, and then I'll
take vmi up to the office where Rich
ards Is."
"All right," returned Tad, briefly,
with more particular reference to the
certainties of something to eat, what
ever other uncertainties might he in
store for him. And, secretly. Tad felt
quite able to take care of himself,
even though every tiling was not all
right—which lie had no particularly
well-defined reasons for doubting.
As they walked along together
through the busy thoroughfares Mr.
Jones chatted agreeably of the men and
things encountered on the way. lie
hoped Tad would not get cold through
the sudden change of climate, as the raw
easterly wind swept sharply round the
corners of the irregular streets, and he
even i ffered to carry the sachel for him,
so that Tad might keep his hands warm
by putting them in J(is pockets. But
Tad replied: Oh, no—he didn't mind
the wind; he guessed he could stand it
as well as other fellows could that went
round the "Hub."
Mi. Joi.es, Willi liis perpetual smile,
said something about a "capital pun,"
and led the way into a large eating
house, where, at the lunch-counter,
Tad speedily began discussing a break
fast which was proportioned to his ap
petite—thanks to Mr. Jones, who him
self scented to do ample justice to the
coffee, cakes, beefsteak and fried pota
toes which lie had ordered for both.
But, hungry though he was, Tad did
not forget to occasionally glance from
the corner of his eye at the little sachel
on the counter, near his plate. lie had
fully decided not to let it go out of his
keeping for one moment, until it was
returned to the proper owner.
Curiously enough, "Mr. Jones, who
sat next him, occasionally glanced in
the same direction from the corner of
his eye. Though, after all, this was
not so surprising on tlie part of the
partner of Richards, the absent-mind
ed. He was probably thinking of tiio
law-papers contained in the sachel.
All at once, Tad, with his month full
of buttered roll, looked up, uttered an
exclamation, and, slipping from his
stool, hurried towVrd the door,
through which Mr. Jones—who had
thrown down his checls, together with
a silver dollar, as he west by the cash
ier's desk—was passing. IBs Tiead Wa®
bent as if in deep thought, and in his
hand was the alligator-skin sachcl.
chapter m.
Tad, who was stoutrhearted and
swift-footed, rathor unexpectedly con
fronted Mr. Jones on the uavement in
front of the restaurant, just as he was
hailing a bus. "I say!" cr-ied Tad, ex
citedly; "none of that, you know —give
me back my sachel!"
Mr. Jones started, stared very hard
at Tad, as though ha wove trying to
remember where ho had seen him be
fore, and then looked at the sachel iu
his hand. "Well, I declare!" he ex
claimed, in seeming surprise, "I must
have taken this up in a fit of abstrac
tion and walked out, without thinking
of you at all, my lad."
Tad shrugged his shoulders. "I
want my sachel," he said, stoutly, as a
little knot of people began to gather.
"Four saeliel," repeated Mr. Jones,
with a shadowy sneer; "come, now,
that's too"
"At your old games again, are you,
Edwards?" interrupted a quietly au
thoritative voice. Its owner was a
small, thin-faced man; in citizen's dress,
who, stepping forward as he spoke,
gently touched Mr. Jones' shoulder, to
that gentleman's visiblo discomfiture.
"Is this yours, boy?" continued the
speaker, addressing Tad and touching
the sachcl with the tip of a small whale
bone canc.
Tad nodded eagerly. Strictly speak
ing, it was not his, but, for obvious
reasons, Tad forbore further explana
tions.
"Hand it over," said tho small man,
briefly, to Mr. Jones, who complied so
promptly a 9 greatly to astonish Tad,
and then, obedient to a gesturo from
him of the cane, the fraudulent Jones
vanished with considerable celerity
round the nearest corner, whilo tho
small man walked quietly away.
"That's City-Detective Blossom —he's
been in our placo lots of times." Tad
heard a telegraph messenger-boy in
form another, in awe-struck tones,
and, after admiringly watching tho
small man out of sight, the two scam
pered off together.
"Strikes me that my friend Jones
won't get hold of this same little bag
as easy as he thought for," chuckled
Tad, unconscious that the gentleman
in question, with his hat pulled down
over his forehead like tho villain in a
play, was watching his movements
from a neighboring door-way.
But whither 6hould Tad turn his foot
steps? Up-town or down-town, or—
stop a minute! The sachel must con
tain something of more than ordinary
value—a fact which the fraudulent
Jones had in some way discovered, else
why was he so anxious to get posses
sion of it?
"Chaps like him don't take the
chances on an empty bag," soliloquized
Tad, with a wise shake df the head,
"and, accordin' to-my way of thinking,
somebody'll be offering a reward for
this bit of property before long."
Which reasoning resulted in Tad's
investing half his stock of ready cash
in the purchase of three daily papers,
in whose columns he hoped to find pos
sible mention made of tho lost sacheL
The purchase itself decided the direc
tion of his steps. He knew that along
most city wharves wero sheltered and
sunny spots, where he could sit down
and glance over his papers undis
turbed by officious policemen.
Having been duly directed by a
sharp-voiced newsboy, Tad began mak
ing his way wharfward, through a nar
row and not particularly invitin"
street, known as Lewis Lane. The
theory of cause and effect was visible
on every hand, in the shape of flourish
ing liquor-shops and miserable tene
ments. Shabbily-dressed men lounged
on every corner, filling the air with
oaths and tobacco-smoke, while shrill
voiced women gossiped in the door
ways and swarms of dirty children pad
dled in the gutters.
"Come, now—you give us that purp!"
said a threatening voice, and Tad
looked suddenly round. Avery ragged
boy, whose hair was cut close to his
bullet head, stood confronting a ueatlv
• .iv-.-.-ii mi!, rat in j* younger than liito
m 11, v, h i, froiii her appearance, was
i-\ idi'titl v a stranger in the ncighbor
h I.
"Av ye don't hand 'ini over, we'll
take "mi away from yez in le.-s'n two
shakes," chimed in :t Ililiernian voice,
whose owner was a red-haired youth of
fi-nrtec.i summers or ikeivalnuits. !n
lis dirlj lingers was a string from
wliicli dangled an empty oyster-can,
ih>tine<l. as Tail at once saw, as ail
attachment to the tail of a small and
decidedly dirty dog which the gill was
hugging tightly against her white
apron, very much to its detriment.
The young and unprotected female
compressed her lips, and, looking ipiite
defiantly at her opponents, deigned 110
reply to their unliable intimations. But
Tad thought that she also glanced at
him rather anxiously, as though fearing
he might array himself on the side of
the foe.
••Sure, I w'udn't he afeareil of a
gurrl. Hob," scornfully insinuated the
red-headed, in an undertone, and, thus
stimulated, i»i►!> toiiK -a step liipwarit,
hut Tad was too ipiiek for him.
"Look here!" exclaimed Tail, fee
ing his blood tingling clear to his fin
ger-tips us lie placed himself directly
in front of Bob, the short-haired—"you
just leave that girl alone, will you?"
And, tucking his snclicl under one arm.
Tad threw himself into an attitude both
offensive and defensive, which was cal
culated to strike terror to the heart of
the enemy.
"Wasn't a-toucliin' of her—was I,
Mickey Dolau?" returned 15ol>, step
ping back iu evident alarm. "1 will,
though, if she don't give mc my purp!"
he added, with a threatening shake of
the head, encouraged at the sight of his
friend, who, after carefully turning
back his tattered shirt-culls, was rapid
ly revolving a pair of red lists with a
view of paralyzing the bold intruder
by his own display of science.
"1 don't care," undauntedly replied
the small female, speaking for the lirst
time; "it's not your dog, and I won't
give him up—there, now!" And I re
gret to say that Miss Polly Flagg fur
ther emphasized her declaration by
stamping a small foot 011 the pavement
with considerable force.
"Don't worry, miss!" said Tad, reas
suringly. "They won't dare lav a lin
ger on you—or the dog, either—while
I'm here; and there's a policeman just
coming round the corner, too," the lat
ter information intended for the ears of
the two warlike youths, having an im
mediate effect. Mickey thrust his
" I.OOK here!" said tad.
hands in his pockets, and walked
away, whistling "Mulligan Guards,"
while Bob, with a parting scowl, quite
equally divided between the girl, the
dog and Tad himself, ran hastily across
the street, and disappeared up the near
est alley.
"Which way might you be going,
miss?" asked Tad, with great polite
ness, as Miss Polly Flagg, looking ex
tremely relieved, made preparations
for departure by cuddling the small
dog securely in her arms.
"Down to Commercial wharf, where
our vessel lies, was the unhesitating
answer. "My father is Captain Jetliro
Flagg, and I'm Polly Flagg," contin
ued Miss Polly, vaguely conscious that
some sort ef introduction was the
proper thing, under all the circum
stances.
"J ty name is Tad—l mean Thaddeus
—Thorne, and I'm from Philadelphia,"
said Tad, wishing that his jacket was
less threadbare and his shoes were
whole, as he glanced at tho simple bnt
neat dress of his companion, whose
face was completely overshadowed by
a deep calico sun-bonn6t shaped like
the tilt of a market wagon.
"Oh!" returned Polly, and then, in
stead of speaking of the weather, or
asking Tad how he liked Boston, Polly
plunged headlong into a personal ex
planation: "The cook wasn't well this
morning," she began, "so I had to go
to market, for father was up-town. And
while I was hurrying back through
Lowis Lane, because it was nearer,
those horrid boys chnsed the poor little
dog that had got lost, and he ran to
me so pitiful," said Polly, bending over
the small animal in her arms until tt
was completely eclipsed by the sun
bonnet, "that I caught him up, and
said they shouldn't have him. Then
you came along, and—l'm ever so
much obliged."
The abrupt wind-up, though a little
Incoherent, was perfectly satisfactory
to Tad.
"He'll be a nice little dog after he's
washed," Tad remarked, patting the
pup to cover his embarrassment, for
Tad wasn't used to thanks, particularly
from girls. "I guess he's a Newfound
land," he continued, with a knowing
giuuce ui the animal's ears and paws,
"and they're first-class water-dogs, you
know."
Polly nodded, and, after a short
pause, looked curiously at the hand
some traveling sachel iu Tad's hand.
"You don't belong to any of those
vessels?" she asked, inquiringly. For
they had crossed busy Commercial
street, and were walking along the
platform on the water front, where the
pedestrian looks down upon the bewil
dering maze of masts, spars and cord
age belonging to the coasting and fish
ing craft huddled in the basiii between
the two wharves.
"No," replied Tad, in a low voice.
He could not tell her that he belonged
to nothing—to no one, as he mentally
expressed it. It would make him seem
like a sort of vagrant, youthful tramp.
Nor diil he—to Polly's secret disap
pointment— account for his possession
of the handsome little traveling sachel,
with its silver mountings, at which
Polly had east admiring glances.
"I hope he came by it honestly,"
thought Poll}', and then was ashamed
of the ungenerous self-suggestion.
Yet, I am afraid it lingered uncon
sciously in her mind, for she had in the
flush of her gratitude decided she would
ask Tad to take dinner with herself and
Captain Flagg, en board the "Mary J."
But as they reached the end of Com
mercial wharf, where the "Mary J."
was moored, Polly luSitated a little.
"You can come aboard, if you like,"
she said; but Tad, # who noticed her al
most imperceptible cjkange of manner
without Bring iibiu to account fork,
rtiouk his I*skl.
"Oh, no, miss; I don't look fit," lit*
replied, with a glance at liia shabby
clothes and patched shoes, that was pa
thetic. "I eome down here," he con
tinued, simply, "because there wasn'j
any other place where I could set down
and look over the papers —good-morn- i
ing. laiss," and before Tolly could re
ply Tad was gone.
[To be continued.]
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WBEWABE OF HURTFUL IMITATIOH&
Marshal's Sale.
IN the District Court holding terms at
Olympia, Thurston County. Washing
ton Ten itory.
Tho United States of America,
Plaintilf, !
vs. >No. 2,486.
Patrick P. Carroll, \
Defendant. J
Under and by virtue of a writ of exe
cution issued out ot the above entitled
Court, in the above entitled action, and
to me directed and delivered, I have
duly levied u|«>n the following described
real property, to-wit:
Lot six itt) in block Fifteen (15) of the
town of Olvmpia. Thurston County,
Washington Territory; also the south east
quarter <S. E. *») of the north west quar
ter (N. W ■») of section eight (8) in town
ship eighteen (18i, range one (1) west
containing forty (40) acres, situate, lying
aud being in Thurston County, Washing
ton Territory.
Notice is hereby given that on the
mil day of November, A. D. 1887,
at tho hour of one o'clock p. m,, of said
day, in front of the Court liouso door, in
tho town of Olympia, Thurston County.
Washington Territory, I will sell the said
described real property at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated at Seattle, Washington Territory,
this 10th day of Octolier A. i). 1887.
T.J.HAMILTON.
U. S. Marshal for Washington Territory.
Date of publication, Oct. 14,1887.
Timber Land, Act Juue 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOIi PUBLICATION.
UNITEU STATES LAND OFFICE, I
OiTHFU, W. T„ October 11, 1887.j
"VTOTICE is hereby given that, in com-
IN pliance wilii the provisions of the Act
of Congress Juue 3, 1878, entitled "An
Act for the sale of Timber I<ands
in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory,"
Dr. Palmer G. Wakenuld. of Seattle,
county ef King. Territory of Washington,
lias this day tiled in this ofllce his sworn
statement No. 3,048, for tho purchase of
tho S K 'a of Section No. 4. in Township
No. 17 North. Range No. 3 West, and will
oiler proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to es
tablish his claim to said land betore the
Register and Receiver of this oilice, at
Seattle, W. T., on Friday, the 30th day of
December, 1887.
He names as witnesses: Koval T.
Hawley, of Seattle, W. T.; Millard'F. Pal
mer, of Olympia IV. T; L. M. Atkins of
Olympia W. T.; R. F. Whitburn, Olympia
W. I'. •
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described l«nds are re
quested to tile their claims in litis oilice
on or before said 30th tl*v of December,
1887. JoilN Y. OSTKANDKR,
. „ Register.
Dated. Oct. 14, 1887.
GENERAL PRODUCE
EXCHAAOE.
I Long Bridge, Olympia.
THE undersigned lias made arrange
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business in
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
He kcejis constantly on hand a full assort
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BARLE Y, CORN,
WHEAT, BRAN,
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OATS AJNTXJ HAY.
Also Peas, Beans, Rice, Potatoes, But
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and sold at tho lowest market prices.
ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE BOUGHT.
JACOB STAM PFI.ER.
October 7, 1887. tf
Commissioners' Court.
TIII'RSTON COUNTY.
THE regular November Term of the
Commissioners' Court of Thurston
county, W. T„ will convene at the Coun
ty Auditor's Ottke. in Olympia. on AW
day, November 7th, 1887,
Dated at Olympia, W. T., September
30th, 1887. JOHN P. TWEED
County Auditor.
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J. F. ERB, PROPRIETOR.
THlNcstablishment is now in oiieration
and prepared to furnish
Bread, Pies, Cakes,
Of every kind usually kept in a first-class
Bakery.
COFFEE-ROASTINC A SPECIALTY
Having resumed business at a new
stand tilted up especially tor the trade,
and with one of the best ovens on the
coast, he believes that with tbo experi
ence at his command and the use of best
materials to render absolute satisfaction.
He respectfully solicits the custom of
his old ,Nitrons and such new ones as may
favor him with their trade.
Also Candles and Confectionery.
Olympia, May 13, 1887. tf
For Sale.
Qfin nnn FEKT flr ! lumber'for
ivUjvUU sale, the same hav
ing been cut for San Francisco market,
but being unable to get a suitable vessel
I now otfer this lumber for sale in lots to
suit the buyer.
For particulars address
ISAAC BURLINGAME.
Turn water, W. T.
PATRONIZE THE
Acme Drug Store,
EMPORIUM OF
Drugs and Chemicals.
MEDICINES:
ratcnt. Proprietary and on Prescription.
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES AND STATIONERY.
The motto of this house,
"ATTENTION AND INTEGRITY."
Assures you satisfaction.
ROBERT MARR, Pro.
Olympia, Jac. 7,1887.
U. S. LA»J> OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, \V. T., )
Auguat a, 1887. \
NOTICE In hereby given that Curren IV.
F.iwell hat, tile,l notiee of intention to make
tinal prool before the Register and lteeeivrr at
their office, In Olympia, W. T., on Friday, the
'J3d day of September A. I), lssr, on Home
stead AppUeatiou No for the Southwest
L « of Seel ion a. Township lli North. Range a Fast.
lie names aa witnesses: Thomas M. Cham
hers, llenry Stafford, James Sumpter and Jarob
Stone, all of Velm. W. T.
JOHN Y. OSTRANDER.
Register of the I.and Office.
UPLAND NURSERY,
fi FRUIT TREES. **
A CHOICE assortment of tho leading
varieties ol
Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry
and Peach Trees,
ARK PHOPAGATED AND FOR SAI-E.
Parties wanting trees will do well to
call and examine my stock and prices. 1
Communications (and orders from a
distance accoiiiisniicd with the cash) will
receive ptompt attention. I aim to give
satisfaction. Addrtss
JNO. M. SWAN.
Olyuipia, W. T.
November 26, 1886. ti
Just Look this Way for a Moment
The host way to make MONEY is to save it, and you can
just ;.s well save FORTY CENTS on each DOLLAR
that you are spending, as not, by stepping in at VAN EPPS'
BIG BAZAR and see what he has in the way of BAR
GAINS, before you make your purchases.
One Dollar will go farther in purchasing goods at his
store, than Three Dollars will in many stores in this vicin
ity. A new stock of
FINE WHITING PAPER
Envelopes to Match,
In all the latest styles and tints of coloring, will arrive in a few
days. Also Blank Books and Stationery of all kinds, as well as
a large stock of
USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
Subscriptions received, and premiums given on the same,
from a stick of candy to a sewing machine.
Call and see for yourself, and the prices will spead for them
selves. T. C. VAN EPPS,
March 11, 1887. Foill'tll Street •
Every"One on the Sound,
I )lIYSICIANS, Miniate™, Vocalists, Public
I Speakers and the Professions gencraly
recotunioud SANTA ABIK as the best bf all
medicint's for diseases of the THROAT, CHEST
and LUNGS.
Beware of Imitations.
Sec that our trade mark, SANTA ABIE, is on
every bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded by C. B. Mann.
IHisi
$.",,1100 REWARD $3,000
'For a better or more pleasant remedy for the
cure of Consumption, Coughs. Asthma. Croup,
Whooping Cough and Bronchial Troubles than
G KEEN'S LUNG KKSTOKKK SANTA ABIE,
AHIETINE and MOUNTAIN BALM COUGH
CUKE. Not a secret compound. A complete
mixture without the addition of any powders.
positive cure for Catarrh,
V I Cold in the Head, Hay Fever. Hose Cold,
Catarrhal Heafuess and Sore Eyes. Restores
the sense of taste and smell; removes bad taste
and unpleasant breath, resulting from Catarrh.
Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions
and a cure is warranted by all druggists- SI.OO
per box; sl.lO by mail. Send for circular to
ABIKTINK MEDICAL COMPANY, Oroville
Cal. Ask for
SANTA ABIE AND CAT—R CURB.
For sale by C. B. Mann, Druggist.
Jumbo! Jumbo!
The Original Abietinc Ointment is only put up
in large two-ounce tiu boxes, and is an absolute
cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped
hands and all »kiii eruptions. Will positively
cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the Original
Abietine Ointmeut. 25 cents a box; 30 cents by
mail. Sold by C. B. Mann.
Dee. 24,1850.
C. 11. TALCOTT. O. N. TALCOTT
Talcott Bros.'
VARIETY STORE
OLYMPIAi W. T.
Cigars, Tobacco,
CA.NIS"Sr,
AMMUNITION, CUTLERY, WATCHES
CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
XOTIOXS, SEWIXO MACHINES,
Plated Ware, Ac.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired.
Lodge and Notarial seals made to order.
April 30,1880. tf
d^^^RUPTURE!
l&rW t / in BO days
KfcwYlr_/ jl»y I >r.l lonic's Llcvtrts-M;;*-
Kelt Truss, combined.
IWNni'ry.i Uuarant ttl the only one in
' the world generating a coa®
tinnouA Electnt-Xognelte Cwr»
W/V^F rrnt. Scientific, powerful, Dunlile,
x Comfortable and Effect ivo In curing
Rupture. Price reduced. 500 cured in' 63. Scud
■tamp for pamphlet. _
JUMTKO-MAGNETIC TUrSS
70S lUttktT brkLKT, SAM FUAMCASK-O.
GOLD BAR
RESTAUHAKTT.
MKSSKS. Cormier and Fortier have
uIM fu'd the above named Rcstau
rant in the building formerly occupied by
T. Maclcay.
Everything First-Class.
NKW NEAT AND CI.EAN
OPEN ALL NIGHT,
Twenty-one Meul Ticket, for 95.00.
CORMIER & FORTIKR,
Proprietors,
Olympia, Dec IS, 18S5. tf
THE LARGEST REST
ASSORTMENT OF
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
In the city. Also
FRESH CALIFORNIA FRUITS
Notion*, Stationery.
Confectionery, &e*
Soi.l cheap as the cheapest. Remember
the place in tho Northern Pacific Kxprcw*
OTTICE - J. S. BREWER,
. Proprietor.
Olympia, April 9.188 C. tf
Notice.
MR. L. P. Venen is authorized by us
to receive subscribers' names" for
tne Homo Library Association
WOOI» A FITZGERALD,
cuerai Agents, PacificOoaaL
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
ounss
Sciatica, Scratches Contracted
Lumbago, Spraini, Muscles,
Rheumatism. Strains, Eruptions,
Burns, Stitches, Hoof Ail,
Scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw
Stings, Backache, Worms,
Bites, Calls, Swinney,
Bruises, Sores, Saddle Oalli,
Bunions, Spavin Files.
Coms, Cracks.
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY.
accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed
for It. One of the reasons for the great popularity of
the Mustang Liniment Is found In Its universal
applicability* Everybody needs such a medicine.
The Lumberman needs It In case of accident.
The Housewife needs It for general family use.
The Canaler needs It for his teams and bis men.
The Mechanic needs It always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It In cose of emergency.
The Pioneer needs It —can't get along without It.
The larntr needs It In his house, his stable,
and bis stock yard.
The Steamboat man er the Beatman needs
It la liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs it—U Is his beet
friend end safest reliance.
The block-grower needs It—lt will save him
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad man needs It and will need It so
long as his life Is a round of accidents and dangers.
The Backwoodsman needs U. There la noth
ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which snrronnd the pioneer.
The Merchant needs Itabont his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Liniment Is wanted sconce.
KeepaßottlolnthoHoaee. Tlsthe best of
economy.
Keep a Bottle la the Factory. Its Immediate
use in case or accident saves pain and loss of wagee.
Keep a Bottle Alwaye la the Stable for
, ase when wanted.
PACIFIC
RUBBER PAINT
THE BEST MIXED PAINT
I3ST THE 'WOIR.X/D-
Flows freely from the brush.
RESISTS THE ACTION OF WATER
Better than any other Paint,
And will Last twice as Long.
Price Reduced.
For sale by all dealers and by
WHITTIER, FULLER & CO.,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
No. CO and 62 Front Street,
Portland, Oregon.
AND BY
C. 13. MANN,
Olympia.W. T.
April 15.1887. n)6
OThe BUYERS' GUIDE la
limed Sept. and March,
each yew. «PIU pages,
g)£xll% inches, with ofer
3, 800 illustrations - a
Whole Picture Gallery.
GIVES Wholeeale Prices
direct to nmuneri on all goods for
panonal or fiunlly ass. Telia how to
order, and gives exact cost of every
thing yon on, eat, drink, wear, or
have Am with. These INVALUABLE
BOOKS contain information gleaned
from the markets of the world. Wo
will mall a copy FREE to any ad
dress npon receipt of lOcts. to defray
expense of mailing. Let us hear from
yon. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
287 dc £29 Wabash Arenas, Chicago, ill.
January 28, 18*7. ly
San Francisco Gallery.
THE LEADING PHOTO6RAPHER
OK THE NORTHWEST.
PHOTOS of the leading Men aud.Wo
nicii of Oregon and Washington'may
besoenat our Gallery. All work war
ranted. Cdildren's pictures a specialty.
Emarging to any size in color, ink, etc."
Corner First and Morrison St.
Portland. October 2<J, 188 C.
CHAS. PATNUDE,
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
Mis prepared to do everything AgA
in the various branches of CiU
Brick and Stone Work,
PLASTERING, Ac.,
From a stove-lluo to a live-story block.
EASTSI I)K,| OLY MPI A W. T.
Olympia, Aug. 6, JBBC. tf
To the Unfortunate.
S~~% Dr. Gloi's A
mrjjmfe DISPENSARY.
MM Ifv Wi'y fiOQ KEARNEY
ImA "J<-0 St., corner of
' Commercial Street,
,Siln Francisco. Es
t.iblished in 1834. for
WW?/' <N"fc ll '° treatment of Sex
ual and Seminal Dis
"eases, such as tionoi
rhra, lilrpl, Slricturi- Syphllil, in all ifg
forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotencjr
night losses by dreams, pimples on the
face and lost manhood can positively be
cured. The sick and afflicted should not
fail to call upon him. The Doctor has
traveled extensively in Europe, and in
sisted thoroughly the various hospitals
there, obtaining a great deal of valuable
information, which he iscompetent to im
part to those in need of his services. Th-
Doctor cures when others fail. Try him
DR. GIBBON will make no charge unless
he effect a cure. Persons at distance may
toe cured ut home. All communications
strictly confidential. You see no one but
the Doctor. Send ten dollars for a pack
age of medicino. Persons writing to the
Doctor will please state the name of the
pa|»T they see this advertisement in
Charges reasonably Call or write. Ad
dress DR. J. F.GIBBON, Box 1,957 San
Francisco.
-May 28th, 1885. ly
THE GREAT
TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD,
VIA THE
CASCADE DIV., NOW COMPLETED
Making it the Shortest, Best, Quickest
Favorite and Scenic Route
of America.
TUB DIRECT ROUTE. NO DELAYS.
The fastost trains. Bost Equipment.
Lowest rates to Chicago and all points
East and South East.
Elegant Sleeping and
Drawing Room Cars.
CCF~ Mugnlllcent Dining Cars Attached
to nil Trains.
TO EASTBOUSD PASSEXGKRS.—
Do not fail to buy your Tickets over the
NORTHERN PACIFIC,
And see that your ticket reads via
ETHIS LINE ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS
To avoid changes and serious delays oc
casioncd by other routes
The unfolding of Nature's most beautiful
Panorama as you speed along through
ur 8 i , ie o , reat "onderlanu ot the
World, will more than compensate
Tourists and Travelers for the
cost of a Ticket over this route,
uuparalled for the beauty
grandeur of its
scenery,
Eguipinenls vf Trains, Great Fmts of Erun
neeritig, Etc.
Through Emigrant Sleeping Cars
Run on regular ExprcssTrains fuU
length of theine.
BERTHS EREE, LOWEST RATES, QUICK TIME
General Office oi the Company No. 3,
Washington street, Portland, Oregon.
Agent ON, Oen- West. Pass.
. S- CL WARD, Ticket Agent,
OJympia.
Furniture Factory,
WM. STERNBERG, JR.. PROPRIKTOR
Moxlie Creek, at Union St. Bridge,
OLYMPIA, W. T.
*
WILL attend to all fine Cabinet Work
Alarquettory, Fancy and Comtnt a
ocroil Sawing and all kinds of Turning.
Repairing Neatly Done.
F^t Lea ' V ® orders at the atore of Robert
August 23, 1885. ni3
PATENTS
for MODERATE FEES ""tended to
office is opposite the U. a Patenl
K* n ,? re can obtai " Patents in less
rSv tho ®o remote from WASHING
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We ad
«*[? re /er here, to the Postmaster, the
Snot. of Money Order Dl v., and to offl.
flr oH : . • s ' Patent Office. For cireu
i term8 ' and references to actual
clients in your own State or county, write
to C. A. SNOW A CO.!
Opposite Patent Office.
Washington, D. C.
Le Rlchan's Golden »-'tam No 1
Cures Chancres, lint and second Km,
Sores on the Lays and Body; Bers Ears.'
f7••■.Nose, etc., Ceppereolored Blotches,
Syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and all
primary forms at- the disease known as
Syphilis. Price, PS OO per Bottle
Le Rlchan's G Na.S
Cures—■rtisry. Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu
matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains la tha
Head, Lack of the Neck"UtaEEd aSK
Throaty Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con
tracted Cools, Stiffness of the Limbs, and
eradicates s'.l disease from the system,
whet.icr caused by indiscretion or abuse
of Mercury leaving the blaod pun and
healthy. Price PS OO per Bottle.
o Golden 8l»alih Anti
dote for the cure of Qonorrhma, Gleet.
1-r.tatlcn Gravel, and ail Urinary or Geni-
Ul disarrangement--' "Price pii SO ner
Bottle. ,
Lo lllchaa's Colrlen Spanish In
jection, for severe cases of UonOrrhms
lifLumnntory Gleet. Strictures,4c. Prle.
21 M> per Battle.
l.e Rlchan's Golden Otntmant
f>r t'lo eff- clivo healing of Syphilitic Sores.
Ukl eruptions. Price pi OO per Bex
to I It turn's Golden Plllo-Nerrr
. m l j ram treatment; loss of physical pow
-1' °„ r over work, rrostntioa, eta
p-loe (.1 OO per Box.
"I' tnic nml Nervine.
s.nt every where, C. 0. 1), securely packs .
]cr express.
1 • I.ICUAROSI Sc CO., Ajrenta
. . £ -i-J Sansome street. Corner Clav. -
S-in Francisco, Chi,
cIBCWLAJI UAII Fl^Ws-p
WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE
- i And other* Buffering from
-■A' iinatka liPi vmiß UcblUlj t xi..ui^i siur
diwwwe!«, i»t*ui»;ur*>
StT/rr-air wSHliieeline of youn; or old aro
lH*dii eel j cuted by Dr.
ll 'ine ii fnurt'U* Rlflftrpa
Mimetic licit Thouaauda
In every 3f V-State In th«-Tnion have been cored.
Klectrfrl <&TpSty tnatuntly felt. Patented and »old 10
yean*. Whole family can wear same belt. EUvtrlc
iiwMMorlM free * Ith male belt*. Avoid werthle»«im- '
lUUitiHri ami bogus companta* Kleetrle Trcaaea> rc r
Kupiure. TOO furodin'Bs. Send tump foi pamphlet
CB. HORN:, INVENTOR.TO 2 MAfiktTSI..SA* fIANCMCO.
See Here!
IF vou liave any horsesto shoe, wagons
to men:!, or anything else to do iu tin
lilacAsinithiug line, remember that
Samuel McClellan
is ever ready to do your work and guar
un tee aaliataction.
07-Mr. John Chapman, the well-known
wairot builder, ocoupying the adjoining
shop, excel lent facilities are afforded for
huifdiiij. wagons to order or making re
pairs.
lIOHSE-SUOKISQ A SPECIALTY.
Shop, corner of Third and WaahingtoG
Streets.
Olyinpla, May iff, 1881. tf