Washington standard. [volume], January 25, 1889, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
LERTHERWOOD HOUSE.
AROMANCE OF EARLY DAYS IN
HOOSIERDOM.
BV H \Y LOW
CHAPTER X.
A SEW .ICHOE OS TOE BENCH.
It was the first day of the April
Term "f the Sandtown Circuit Court—
n day usually given to the "calling of
the docket" and the "setting" of
vases for trial. Judge Jim Silkit in
the chair and the "bar" lolling around
in big yellow wooden arm-chairs, and
lawyers having their feet where
lawyer's feet must fie or perish—oil
the adjacc nt tables. There are no
clients, foreign nor domestic, in the
pom. The clerk is writing at his
desk and the bar is talking pro
miscuously just after a general laugh
at some anecdote told by old Judge
Barks at the expense of the new Judge
James "Silkit," Esq—myself. In the
general hurry of the laugh and the
joke I call out:
"The State against Tunnyeliff! What
case is that Mr Clerk?" Mr Clerk,
being a young fellow of the name of
Joe EUct. doesn't kno&
"Why, Judge Jim!" exclaims the old
judge; "don't you know what ease
litat is? That's the Crasque Tun
nyeliff that had the great race-hoss,
you know. The one that was stole'n
brought up hyuh to Ole Bogus
Luthuhwood's,you wemcmbah?" There
is a sudden stir of visibly frightened
interest
"O, yes," I muttered, bending over
the docket and dipping my pen into
the ink two or three times. "What
ought I to do witli this case. Judge?
It oughtn't to stand here in this way
like a perpetual threat to Tunnyeliff,
ought it?"
"Well," said the judge, deliberately.
"It needn't to staud thah now, be
cause the defendant's dead. Died last
week at N-yolluns (New. Orleans.)
But it stood thah a long while because
it had to stan thah." And the judge
leaned over to spit beyond his heavy,
white beard. "You can stwike it off
now, Judge, and I reckon that ends all
them cases that come up thah about
that time."
"Judge," said old Major Griggs,
with a decided quaver in his voice, due
to his great age and not to the slight
est emotion, "I want you to tell us the
truth, now, about yourself. Didn't old
Bogus Leatherwood spoil a marriage
and cut off the'succession to the Barks
estate by taknn his g-yurl Polly Ann
away in such a hurry. No evasion
now! Answer fair and square." Judge
Barks darts a keen, inquiring look at
me. I nod my head with a smile of
assent and content.
"No, snh! He didn't Polly AnnLuth
nh wood was then the moce beautiful and
bwilliant young woman I uwah saw,
and I admiahed and wespected huh,
suit! But I was honestly twyun to
bwing abote another mah-ige. I was
do-un uv my best foh a young fwend
of mine. And I must say that I'm
glad I didn't! I'm glad 1 didn't suh."
Again 1 nodded very slightly above
my docket and smiled approvingly.
There was an instant of silence, and
Starr Go-uns, Esq., the youngest mem
ber of the Sandtown bar said:
"Did anybody ever -hear of the
Lcatiiorwoods after they went away
from here?"
"O yes!" said the judge and old
Major Griggs and myself in one voice.
Then the judge went on:. "Yon we
niembuh Tunny cliff's lawyah, don't
you. Judge Silkit? I can't call his
name now. But he was ovuh en Psh
un on some business foh some Amehi
kuu un Fwench claimants to the
Boneau estate down h-yuh on the
Wabbash. Un one day, silk! he was
walkun down the stweet to his hotel
when a big oah-ige stopped wight at
the pavement and a big man called
ont to im. in Fwench an then in United
States. Un suh, when he went up to
the cah-ige who should it be bat Bogus
Luthuhwood dressed up as a gen-uhl of
the Fwenob ahmy, suh, en the finest
style you uwah saw, snh! Wich!
Why, he was wuth millions, suh! Mill
ions. Lived en a big, fine chatew en
the gwandest style, on"—
"Polly Ann bhd married, I sup
pose?" asked the major, with the
greatest interest •
"Thah yon go, majah. Jest because
yon was owasy bote that young woman
yon think evwybody else was. And 1
think myself that mast of the impwes
sible young men of Sandtown wuh en
love with huh at one time an
anothuh! Yes snh. she had mah-ied a
Dutch Count that people said had
killed his fomah wife raecknn huh do
kitchen wuk foh his whole family nn
all thuh welations. lie tried that on
Polly, snh, un she astonished um, I
tell yuh she did. She to-ugh up about
nwnhtheng en the Count's palace, un
pulled uwah hah outen his head suh!"
A general applauding laugh interrupt
ed the judge in his narrative. Here
was a young Hoosier woman who had
taught European nobility that it could
not acquire American wealth and a
house-servant by marrying sne young
woman. ''Then snh! she me&im move
to Pah-is whah huh fathuh lived. And
yon kin depend that she's haveun nv a
good time thah! She keeps that Dutch
Count sk-yead to death, suh! Sk-yead
clah to death!" Again a roar of ap"
plauding laughter on the part of the
bar, that subsided while Major Griggs
was repeating a question directed to
the new judge.
"I didn't understand you, major."
X say, leaning forward a little but keep
ing my eyes upon the pages of the
docket
"Why," said the major, rising "if
the court please—"
"Hold awn, majah. Youputyo-uh
question infawmally, will yuh? We
wawnt a convuhsational ansuh. Not a
judicial opinion. 1 know what he's a
go-un to ast yo-ah honah! And I
confess that I'd like to heyuh the ansuh
myseff," said Judge Barks, holding
back the major's extended left arm so
that he could look past him into my
face. I closed the docket.
" Not but what I've huh'd the stowy,
gentlemen," the judge went on. "My
fohmaj pahtnah, the pwesent judge,
has told me a thousand times, I week"
__ »»
on.
" Then you ought to know it well
•nough to tell it, judge," I say, smil
ing.
"Yes. but I'd ruthuh h-yuh a stowy
told by one of the he-woes—"
"Don't, Judge," I say, in mock ap
peal and holding out my hand in
deprecation.
"Well, men diffuh abote these things.
But sometimes I think it takes a gweat
deal mo-nh cuh-ij when vouve gut
yo-uh weepuns on yuh too—to keep
fwom killin uv a man that's twyun to
kill you, than it does to kill a dozen
men. Cuh-ij, suh. Tbey'g many a man
ben called a cowud because he stood
and took abuse and thweats and men
aces when he might with safety nave \
killed his opponent. But the majah
wswnts to oak yo-uh honah abote that j
Birht ride, and who it was vou fixed,'
ami who it was that killed po Buck
Luthuluvood."
"Well, gentlemen, the men that we
saw in camp up at the head of the Ilig
Hollow—and here I pause until
the hublmb of moving chairs up for
convenience of hearing has subsided
—"were the posse eomitatus front
Calamus Countv with warrants for the
arrest of—of—"
"Well, pwetty much uvvahbody i:i
the Santiovn dcotwi.-k." said the
Judge, h doing me . ejt with a conveni
ent gen ••You gentle-
men, Gawge TunnyclifT's gweat waee
hoss had ben stole, tin sole to BogU3
Luthuhwood. He was hcl' at fifty
thousan' dollalis. So you kin see why
Tunnyeliff put so much money an' so
many men euto the weeapchah. Now
go awn, judge."
"They were aware of the fact," I
continued,glancing from the old judge
to Major Griggs, and then to young
Starr Go-uns and so on to the Clerk
Jo Ellet, Jr.,and on to Old Doc Daily,
who always attended those informal
sessions of the beginnings of the court
terms. "They were fully aware of the
fact that the Sandtown people held
well together in those days and looked
after the interests and rights of each
other to a degree that is painful to
contemplate in the light of our mod
ern scramble for self against—the—
the—"
"Agin the field, yo-uh honah,"
amended the old judge, while a chorus
of laughter told the keen apprcciatiou
of the- native Hoosier, for even the
slightest bits of huiuor.
"Yes," I say, smiling with the rest,
"against the field. So they brought a
hundred armed men from Calamus
County. The sheriff was a keen, grit
ty fellow who, singly, overtook Mar
tin, the horse-thief, down at Eilet's
Ferry, below here; and actually rode
up liftro into Sandtown in the buggy
behind TunnyclifTs stolon team."
"He was the best fiddler that ever
struck the town, gentlemen," put in
the major, enthusiastically. "There
never was the like of the way he could
play 'Leather Breeches' and the 'Mis
sissippi Sawyer!"
"Yes. lon danced all night to his
fiddlin', Majah," cried the Judge, mer
rily.
"I'd like to know if you wasn't mv
partner in that stag dance?" And
then the major laughed his heartiest,
showing one or two long, yellow, to
baccostained front teeth, iu the per
form ryuce
"I own up," said the judge. "I was
a bettah dance-uii then than I am
now."
"But how did Buck Leatherwood get
killed, JuJge?" asked young Starr
Go-uns, addressing the court-
"I heard afterwards from reliable
sources that when he and I got back
to the point near where the steamer
had landed, and where he left me to
pursue my way to town, he found that
his father was rapidly removing all bis
most valuable possessions to the boat.
And when the fight began at the tav
ern it was Buck that took his sister
and mother to the steamer. The sher
iff suspected that the most valuable
booty was about to slip out of his
hands and followed with a half-dozen
men, arriving only a little after Back,
and jnst as the big box of gold coin
was being hoisted into the vessel.
There was a short, sharp, bloody fight.
The sheriff and Buck were both
killed "
"They killed one anothuh, gentle
men," interrupted the old judge. "All
the fighting men of both pahties
wuh wounded. But Buck and that
plucky fellah, Huntuh Smith, as he
called hisseff shot each othuh full a
4ead, suh! Plum full a lead. H-yuh's
my little memento uv the ekuhmish,"
and, the judge pulled up his sleeves
and showed a deep scar below his left
elbow.
"O then you were in it too, Judge?"
exclaimed all the younger members ot
the bar, in admiring delight.
••Judge," laid Old Doc Daily, with a
rery broad, ruddy grin, and talking so
•lowly as to put everybody in suspense,
"I wush you'd rippeat now whul you
said to tham city fellers at was h-yur
last summer huntnn up thengs ftp: a
history uv Santown, you reckle-leck?"
The doc.tor, abating nothing of his
rubicund grin, the judge only paused
while a few lazy old citizens straggled
in to see what was going on and to
hear old stories and new anecdotes.
Among these I noticed some of the
Dikeses, the Sparkses, the Shipley*
and the Ellets.
"O yes," said the judge, laughing.
"You see, one of them slick little high
school fellahs come down fwom the
city to git up a picto-yal histwy of San
town lin Feel County. In the cose uv
convunsatlon he mefl the wemahk that
it couldn't be twue that the fohmah
citizens of this conntwy had come
fwom a lawless sot uv despewadoes.
He said they-nh pwesent social status
wepelled such an idea. I said:
•Suh!' and hero the Judge stood up
to be the more impressive. 'You, in
yo-uh day can fawm no idea of those
people. I have no doubt, sub, that the
man Bogus Luthuliwood, as he was
and is called, was uo othub'than Jean
Lafltte, the buccapjjeeah of the Gulf.
And I have no doubt that the men who
came up h-yuh and staid round about
him and auhved him and livod with
and about him wuh the identical men
whq had suhved uiuluh him bdToah
and unduh moah pehl-is cucurastancis,
suh. Men that had fiah'd the cannon
and dwawn the buccanneeah's swode
unduh the black flag, suh.
" 'But who canmeasuah the wefawm
•ng influences of a quiet inland conk
munity and the daily westwaint of we
ligion and law! Men may fight against
weligion and law. But newah agin
tltah-uh own weligion and law. It only
goes to show that this Nommun-Saxon
people h-yuh, suh, have in themselves
the elements of wefawm an' wegene*
wation, suh! that enable them to lay
aside a life of bold and weckless un
lawful dah-wing, and take upon them
selves all the habiliments of a law
abiding, God-fcah-wing civilization,
suh." •
A rapturous round of applause greets
the conclusion of the judge's eloquent
defense of the progenitors of Sand
town, and out of this somebody is call
ing the new judge's name at the door.
"O that's it, is itP" Judge Barks
says, with a twinkle in his merry old
ewes. "Then, gentlemen, ef you'll
assist me, all uv yuli! we wilt escobt
his honah,the new judge,down. Yo-ah
cah-ige is at the do-ah, Judge Sllkit.
And yo-ah wife's waitin' thah foh yuh!
Come awn,gentlemen! Fawtn in double
file tliah. with Joe Eilit an' Doctah
Daily in f a out. Judge Silkit an 1 1 will
t,k up tlie post uv honnh. Now then,
gentlemen, foliwi 1 ef you-ah ready!"
With a merry imitation of mock dig
nity these practical joke-loving old
Iloosiers take me down the stairway
and out to a bran new two-seated car
riage which Jim Silket, Jr., a young
gentleman of sixteen, is driving, with
a critical eye upon the two bright bays
which he flatters himself he can handlo
with as much eclat as his revered
father.
"Mrs. Silkit, allow me to present
to you the new judge of the Sandtown
cir utit court on the conclusion of his
lirst day upon the bench, as such
judge."
Then, amid a great deal of laugh
ing and humorous remarks from all
quarters, full of pleasant and compli
mentary allusions, a rosy, fair, un
wrinkled, bright, sunny face with
flaxen hair about it. and by its flaxen
quality of color showing not a thread
of old Time's gray spinning, leans out
of the door of the carriage with a bow
that satisfies me on the point of ele
g luce and a smile that reveals the two
rows of white teeth just as I have seen
them all my life.
"Do you think, gentleman," she
says, in that sweet womanly voice that
really she always had—though I could
not hear its melodies so long as the
siren song of Polly—no! Marie Char
lotte Lafitte—rang in my ears. "Do
you think, gentlemen, that you can
spare the judge long enough to enable
us to fully contrive a little social gath
ering at our house to-night, to which
I IUIIV ilirUfi ''AH qllP"
There was a chorus of "yes, yes,"
and "yes, indecds" and all manner of
affirmative formula, in which I sec my
daughter Fan, who sits next her moth
er laughing very gayly with the clerk
—young Joe Eilet.
Then, while all the young fellows
crowd over to the other side of the
carriage to get a word or a look from
my daughter Fan my Fan reaches
out her strong, fair hand and pulls me
into the carriage. Then, with many
hearty words of compliment and
badinage and merry inuendoes and
suggestions, we tire off for home, spin
ning along the widest new street in
Sandtown. Fan, sitting by my side
and getting her arm around me, says,
in a tone scarcely above a whisper:
"I heard all you old wretches of
lawyers praising Polly Ann for her
beauty! Poor Polly Ann—l can't call
her Marie Charlotte Lafittc, if it is her
name—and I shall never believe it is.
But really Jim, my Jim. do you think
she would have been a bettor and more
creditable wife to you than I have
been? Do you think she would have
helped you along in your social and
political ambitions faster and better
than I have?"
At this 1 smile as mischievously as
possible in order to hide my real feel
ings—just a little! She sees the smile
and recognizes it.
"Come, no joking sir! The honest
truth!"
"Well, then. Fan. the honest truth
is that Judge Barks when he drove up
to your father's with me that night
consoled me by saying that there was
more outcome in that Go-uns girl
han in anybody. More outcome in
the Go-unses generally than anybody.
And more outcome in my Fan than in
anybody."
"And have 1 come out as you ex
pected? Have I come out as you hoped
and desired?" she persists getting her
face so close to mine that my daughter
Fan protests: "What will the neighbors
think of us!"
"Beyond my wildest hopes of hnp
pincss you have made me happy, Fan!
Beyond my brightest expectations you
have improved and developed into a
woman that every body leves and ad
mires. In this white muslin dress
that you wear for mo in every April I
still think you look like an angel. Is
that answer enough?"
"You shall be the judge to-morrow.
This evening you shall lie Jim, my Jim.
The only lover I ever had. The only
one 1 could have after 1 saw you first
at yon little school-house. Do you re
member it? Do you remember how I
coaxed you with apples?"
"Coaxed him with apples, mamma!"
exclaims my daughter Fan. "How
ridiculous you old-fashioned Hoosier
girls must have been, to be sure. But
i suppose eligible beaux were very
scarce, and had to be cultivated in
those times. But the idea of coaxing
him with apples!"
"But you see it was very successful,
Little Fan," I say to my daughter,
leaning on my Fan's sturdy shoulder
to say it.
"So it was," she answered, mis
chievously. "I wonder how our ap
ples are, mamma? I think I'll take a
look into the cellar myself when wo
get home."
[THE »*N.L
Modes of Propagation.
A horticulturist gives the following
schedule of the modes of propagation
adapted to different fruit-bearing trees
and shrubs:
Chestnut by early grafting.
Quince, by cuttings and grafting.
Apple and pear by budding and
grafting.
Walnut, by early grafting and an
nual budding.
Apricots, mostly by budding, some
times by grafting.
Plum, by grafting and also budding
if the stocks are thrifty.
Raspberry and blackberry, by suck
ers, cutting of roots and layers.
Cbcrry, mostly by budding, but
succeeds well by grafting if done very
early.
Peach and nectarine by budding
only at the North; succeeds by graft
ing At the South.
Filbert, by suckers and layers. The
finer sorts mav be grafted on the more
common, which reduces the size of the
bush and makes them more prolific.
Grape, by layers and cuttings; and
in rare instances grafting is advan
tageously employed for new and rare
sorts on old or wild stocks, producing
rapid growth and rapid and early
bearing.
THE old Doty tavern, on Blue Hill
avenue, Caton, Mass., was burned re
cently. The building was a noted
stopping place in revolutionary times.
Both Washington and Lafayette dined
there, and it is said that a rough draft
of the Declaration of Independence
was prepared under its humble roof.
AN individual, curious in such mat
ters, has cited the fact that the figure
9, which came into use with the pres
ent year, will appear in every date
written for 111 years, and that the
figure 8 will at the close of the present
century appear but one year in ten
for 900 years.
THE old saying, "cold enough to
stop a clock," has been exemplified in
Maine this winter. The recent storm
of snow and sleet froze the hands of
the towii clocks in Bangor solidly
down on their faces, and they didn't
go any more.
Twelve Good Tliinars to Know.
That cool rainwater and soda will
remove machine grease from washable
fabrics.
That ripe tomatoes will remove ink
and other stains from white cloth;
also from the hands.
That a tahlospoonfiil of turpentine
boiled with white clothes will aid in
the whitening process.
That fresh meat, after beginning
to sour, will sweeten if placed out of
doors in the cool of night.
1 hat boiled starch is much im
proved bv theaddition of a littlesperm
! salt of gum arabic dissolved.
That kerosene will soften boots or
shoes that have heen hardened by
water, and render them as pliable as
new.
That milk which is turned or
■changed may be sweetened and ren
dered lit for use again by stirring in a
! little soda.
That salt will curdle new milk,
hence in preparing milk porridge,
1 gravies, etc., the salt should not be
added until the disli is prepared.
That kerosene will make tin tea
kettles as bright as new. Saturate a
woolen rag and rub with it. It will
also remove stains from various furni*
| ture.
That clear boiling water will remove
| tea stains and many fruit stains.
Pour the water through the stain and
! thus prevent it spreading over the
fabric.
That blue ointment and kerosene
mixed in equal proportions and ap
plied to the bedsteads is an unfailing
bedbug remedy, as a coat of white
wash is for the walls of a log house.
That beeswax and salt will make
rusty flatirons as clean and smooth as
glass. Tic a lump of wax ill a rag,
and keep it for that purpose. When
the irons are hot rub them with the
wax rag, then scour with a paper or
cloth sprinkled witli salt.
A GOLDENDAI.B correspondent writes
as follows under the date of the slh
inst: This community was greatly
shocked about 4 r. M. yesterday, the
4th, by the report that the mother of
Mrs. 11. X. Snover had been burned to
death. At once many ran to the resi
dence of Mr£ Snover; and there found
the burned and charred remains of
the old lady in the yard. It seems
she must have been tilling lamps, and
got oil on her clothes, then went to
fix the fire, when, instantaneously her
form was enveloped in the flames.
She was seen running about the yard,
but by the time the nearest neighbor
could come to her assistance, she had
sunk down by a pillar of the veranda
and died. The veranda post took fire
from her and ft required immediate
attention to preserve the house. She
was alone at the time of the catastro
bhe. The diseased was eighty-three
years of age last October, Mrs. Sarah
Snover by name, and greatly beloved
by all who knew her.
Morristown, Tenn., July 4, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.:
Gentlemen—five years ago I was so un
fortunate at to contract an extremely bad
case of blood poison. My bones ached and
my muscles began to swell and contract. I
was under treatment of the physician from
the inception of the disease until I found
that he could do me no good. Then,
through the advice of a friend I began tak
ing S. S. S. Your medicine seemed t, have
an immediate effect. I took six bottles, and
to-day am sound and well. That was two or
three years ago, but I have seen no evidence
of the return of the disease, and I take this
opportunity to thank you for what it has done
for me. It saved my life. You can refer
any one to me. R. M. WALL.
FAEMERSVILLK, TEX., June 22, 18SS.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.:
Gentlemen—The mother of a member
of oar firm was afflicted with a cancerous
•ore on her face for about twenty years.
During the past few years it troubled her
very much by continued pain and itching.
She used your S. S. S., and the sore has
disappeared and is apparently well. Should
it break out again, will advise you.
Very truly,
PENDLETON, YEARLY & RILEY,
Three books mailed free on application.
TIIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ca.
The Seattle City Council has decid
ed to buy a block of land for munici
pal buildings to be erected thereon.
The land has a frontage of 200 feet on
Yeslers' avenue, 256 feet on Terrace
street, and 150 on Fifth and cost $15,-
000. All wide awake cities are looking
out for the future.
BOSTON Corbett, the slayer of Wilkes
Booth, has escaped from the Kansas
insane asylum, and is supposed to be
wandering in New Mexico.
LANDS—MINES
ANSWER TO INQUIRIES, SI.OO
SSFOST ON ENTBIES, CONTESTS, Jtc.,53.00
Procuring lend Patents, Filing Arguments,
and Conducting Contests, on Moderate
Terms. Send for circular to
HENRY N. COPP, A XT°^ T
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Errrr Settler akouid hare Coop'a Settler's Galda,
1-1 paces; price only ineeatn (postagestaaipe).
DREWRY & SON,
PROPRIETORS OF
OLYMPIA HACK
AND
Transfer Stable.
Main St., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
A FINE line of homes and carriages. Hack
J\ day and night. Boarding horses a spe
cialty. General trucking, and moving safes, pi
anos and household goods. All orders promptly
attended to.
Olympia, June B,ISBB.
Cough! anil Cough!! and Cough!!
What in the world is the reason you
will cough and keep coughing and still
keep trying inferior medicines when
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP
will positively relieve your cough at
once? This is no advertising scheme,
but an actual fact, and we guarantee
it. E. B. KESTER <fc Co., Druggists.
Children Cry for
To the Unfortunate.
UISPcNSARY.
M[P() '^ 't K AKN K v
U>R> MI'C!) as fionuii
'l""' meet, Slrlclurr Sypliili*, in all i ts
fiiriiw. SMnfnal Wrakntu, Impotemy,
night losses by ilreams, pimples on the
taee and lost manhood can iiositively by
cured. The sick and afflicted should not
fail to call upon him. The Doctor has
traveled extensively in and in
spected thoroughly the various hospitals
there, obtaining a great deal of valuable
information, which he iscoinpetent to im
part to those in need of his services Th-
Doctor cures when others fail. Try him
DK. GIBBON will make no charge unless
he effect a cure. Persons at distance may
be cured at home. All communications
strictly coutidential. You see no one but
tiic Doctor. Send ten dollars for a pack
age ot medicine. Persons writing to the
Doctor will please state the name of the
paper they see this advertisement in
Charges reasonable. Call or write Ad
dress I)K. J. K.GIBBON, Box 1,957 Sat,
1 rancisco.
Mav 28tn, 1885. lv
the great
TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE
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CASCADE DIV., NOW COMPLETED
Making it the Shortest, Best, Quickest
Favorite and Scenic Koute
of America.
THE DIRECT JtOl'TE. NO DELAYS.
llie fastest trains. Most Equipment,
Lowest rates to Chicago anil all points
East ami South East.
Elegant Through Pullman Sleeping ami
Drawing Room Cars.
02?" Magnificent Dining Car. Altai tied
la all Train.,
TO E.IST ROUND PASSENGERS.—
I'o u' i fail to buy your Tickets over tlio
NORTHERN PACIFIC,
And see that your ticket reads via
THIS LINE ST. PAUL OR MNNEAPQLIS
To avoid changes and serious delays oc
casioued by other routes.
The unfolding of Nature's most beautiful
Panorama as you sj>eed along through
this the Great NVonderlaiw ot the
World, will more than coiniiensate
Tourists and Travelers for the
cost of a Ticket over this route,
un para I led for the beauty
and grandeur of its
scenery.
Equipments of Train*, Great Feats of Engi
neer in<j, Etc.
Through Emigrant Sleeping Cars
Run on regular Express Trains full
length of the liue.
BERTHS EREE, LOWEST RATES, QUICK TIME
G. nerstl Office <>t the Company No. 2,
Washington street. Portland, Oregon.
A D. CHARLTON, Ass't Gen X'ass.
Agent.
S G. WARD. Tieket Agent,
jvx? Olvmnia.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, i
VANCOUVER. W. T , October isth, l»88.i
Notice In hereby given that in eoin) lianee with
the provinlou, of the aet of Congre. i of June 3,
1878, entitled " An aet for the .ale of timber lands
in the State, of California, Oregon. Nevada ami
Washington Territory." Peter.lt. Church, ol
Tacoma. county of Pierce, Territory or Washing
ton. ha. tlii, day filed In thia office hi. .worn
statement No. 532, for the purchase of the
tsw of Section No 28, in Township No. 1(1 N.
Kange No. 1 Kast. W. M.. and will offer proof to
.how that tiie land .ought i- more valuable fot
ita limber or stone than for agricultural purposes
aud to establish ills claim to said land before the
Keglster anil lteeeiver ot thia office at Vaueouver,
W'. l'., on Saturday, the 22d day of December,
1888.
He names as witnesses: iieujaraiu F. Kutli.
of Yelm, Thurston countv, W. T\: William J.
Inman. of Yelm, Thur.tcit county, W. T ; Da
vid Lester, of Tacoma, Pierce etianty, W. T.;
William Vail, of Tacoma. Pierce county, W. T.
Any and all persons eluitning adversely the
above-desccibed lands are requested to flic their
claims in this office on or belore said tad day of
December, 1888. W. 8. AUSTIN.
Hegister.
Date of first Publication, Oct. IV, 1888.
roai AND
INFANTS aCffijfr INVALIDS
HUM 77 UAMK.
The only perfeet inbstltnte for
Mother's milk. Invaluable In
Cholera Ishataa and Teethiag.
A pre-digested food for Dyspep
tics, Coasnmptives, Cenvaletc.nta.
Perfect nutrient In all Wasting
Diseases. Requires no cooking.
Our Book, "The Car* and Feeding
ef Infants," mailed free.
DOUBER, GOODALE 4 CO.,
BOSTON. MASS.
Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, j
VANCOUVER, WASH. TKR.. Oct. 27, 1888. J
N OTICE is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Conureaa
of June 3, 1878, entitled 4 'An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, And Washington Territory, Lncius P.
Locke, of the city of Tkcoma, County of Pierce,
Territory of Washington, has thia day filed in
this office his sworn statement No. 557, for the
purchase of the BK of BE> 4 and of SW.V of
Sec. No. 22, in TOWUHIiU) NO. 16. N. Kange, No. 3,
East, W. M. and will offer proof to show that the
land sought ia more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es
tablish his claim to suid land before the Register
and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash.
Ter., on Saturday, the 12th day of January, 1889
He name* as witnesses: Nicholas Clark, of
Tacoma, Pierce county, W. T.; Wm. K Little, of
Tacoma, P. zee counly, W. T.; James Buchanan,
of Tacoma, Pierce county, W. T.; and William
Buchanan, of Tacoma. Pierce county, W. T
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described .anda are requested to tile their
claims in this office on or before said 12th day of
I January. 1889. W. fc*. AI'STIN,
Register.
| Date of first publication Nov. 9,1888.
OThfi BUYERS' GUIDE U
issued March and Sept.,
•acta yaar. It is an ency
clopedia of useful infor
mation for aU who par.
ehaee the lnxnriee or the
neceeeitiee of Ufe. We
can olothe yon and ftarniah yon with
all the neeeesary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, alecp,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at horns, and in various sitea,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY. and you can make a fair
estimate of the value of the BUYERS.'
GUIDE, which will bo sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
Xi 1-114 Aliehican Avenue, Chicago. El.
HOW CAN PARENTS
Allow their children to cough anil
strain and cough and calmly say : "Oh,
it is only a little cold," and keep giv
ing them cheap and dangerous medi
cines, until they are down with lung
fever or consumption, when they can
be so easily relieved by BEGGS'
CHERRY COUGH SYRUP? It has
110 superior, and few equals.
E. B. KESTER A CO., Drugcists.
Illumination.
THE Olynij.ia Gas and Electric Light
Company is prepared to furnish the
above to the citizens of Olytupia.
Office at Works, Kastside.
H. L SAWYER,
Secretary.
Olympia. September 16,1887. ly
Real Estate for Sale.
THE reaidence of Mrs. Turner on Second
street, between Washington and Franklin,
containing eight room*, Imrn and outbouaeß
with one lot 60x120 feet.
Terms of sale made known on application to
Mr. R. B. Hoy or at this office.
Pitcher's Castoria.
IK YOU
WANT TO BORROW MONEY!
At a low rate of interest or
INSURE YOUR LIFE OR INSURE YuUR HOUSE
CALL ON" TIIK
Qlymp«| Rhl| PstmeU | J&nd] Insurance
#
AGEXCY,
R « G. O'BRIEN, MANAGER,
Rooms 15 and 1G Woodruff's Block, Olymnia, W. T.
• *
Mutual S |''l'tc'l'-'.xa,*Y ? rt>ia A'' ! " mn C ""lp»'iy "f PKLidciphia, capital . S 500,000
.Mutual Lit .ismance Company, of New York, the larg-st. strongest
TJs.' S '' "KAI'KSSI ami ISKST Life Inxurauc'cnmpanv iu the worb
... -vs-scis over - 11-. (ion <»■'
«)r*nt a Fn»nc'is.'s'..'< al. ' Capital'l.WlMh
W..T, i 1 '""I""?', brlfiml. Can,,. Capital 1,000,00.
1 T t f . , l IIS,,r T-'"''h C "- aui'licster Ktiglami Capital (g.,1,1) .... 5.0W000
London A I.ancashirc Lire Insurance Co., of Liverpool. Knglaml, capital
'* ,a ' 7,500,(KM
Total capital represented .§130,250^)00
SALES OF REAL ESTATE NEGOTIATED.
Money loaned on Improved Real Propertv, at a low rate of interest in sums to
suit. Houses rented and sold. Farms for sale, city lots for sale
Olympia, Oct. 21J537,
DEALER IX
HAY, OATS, Gill 111,
CRACKED CORN, CORN MEAL,
SHORTS, BRAN, FLOUR, OIL MEAL, BUCKWHEAT,
and all kinds of farm and dairy produce. Agent for Abbott's
buggies, Newton Wagons, Norwegian Plows, and Emerson,
Talcott k Co.'s Reapers, Mowers and Horse Rakes, and a
General Commission Business Done.
Cash advances will made be on purchases or consignments.
PARKER'S WHARF, FOURTH STREET, OLYMPIA.
Agent for STEAMER FLEETWOOD, which runs daily, at
G a. m., for Seattle and way ports.
Olympia, Feb. 10, 1888.
FRANCIS HENRY,
Attorney-at-Liaw
AND FUOPItIKTOR OF
THURSTON COUNTY ABSTRACT.
Odd Fellow*' Build ill jf, Washington St.
MY' Abstract, and an experience of more than
twenty year* in searching the records of
Thurston county in regard to title enables me lo ]
give prompt attention in regard to name.
I have a complete and the only abstract of the |
Records of the Probate Court of said county, pre
pared during the eight years that 1 was Judge :
of said t'ourt.
I have the only abstract that was ever at ,
tempted to be made of sales of property for taxes
iu said county.
I negotiate loans for those wishing to borrow
or lend on real estate security. (In the matter
of loans, I represent only such local capitalists
as are my clieuts.)
1 have for man) years represented, and at this :
time represent, a* agent of residents and iiou-res
dents, a large holding of real estate iu the city of
Olympia. and in Thurston county, for the sale of
which negotiations can be made through me.
1 also have upou sale, for fixed prices, a large
amount of real estate, both city and country,
which I am ready to show up on call.
1 am ready and equipped by the labor and ex
pertence of more than twenty years for the trans
action of a geu<ral seal estate business, iu which
Hue 1 respect fully offer my services to those who
desire, either to purchase or sell, to borrow or j
loan. . _
To those who think of investing. 1 have no j
hesitation in saying that mouey put into real ;
estate iu Olympia snd Thurston county at this j
time would be a good investment.
I o those who wish to sell. I have to say that j
my connections in this line of business will en- i
able me to find purchasers for their property j
among the many straugers constantly coming
and goiug through the country iu search of
chances for iu vestment, who would otherwise
kuow nothing of the opportunity.
I have a large amount of city property, both
improved and unimproved for sale. Also, some
very desirable farms.
Olympia, June 1.1888. tf
ROBT. FROST,
DEALER IN
General Hardware,
AOENT FOB
Knapp, Burrell & Co.,
BAIN WAGONS
-ANI)-
AGRICULTURA L 1M PLEMENTS.
D. M. Osborne & Co.,
SELF-BINDERS, REAPERS
AND
MOW ERS
Judson and Giant Powder,
For Stump and troo blasting.
Goods at factory prices. Call lor de
scriptive circulars.
Olympia, June 25. 6. tf
Timber Land Act, June 3, 187H
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES L.VMO OFFICE, I
VANCOUVER, W T., Oct. 27,18X8. J
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the set of Congress of June X.
1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber
lands In .he States of California, Oregon. Ne
vada. and Washington Territory," liyron W.
Heliner. of Tacoma, l'ierce county, Washington
Territory, has this day tiled in this office his
sworn statement No. .V>9, for the purchase of the
NKJf of Section No. 31. in Township No. 16 N,
Kauge N'o. 3 Kast. W. M and will offer proof to
show that the land sought ss more valuable for its
timber or stoue than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to said laud before the
Keglstor nnd Keceivcr of this office at Vancouver,
on Saturday, the 12th day of January, lxsli.
He names as witnesses Henry U. Aahtield, of
Tacoma. Pierce county. W. T.; Jos. K. lias ford, of
Tacoma. Pierce county, W. T.i Frank Stone, of
Tacoma, l'ierce county, W. T ; and James liucii
anuu. of Tacoma, Pierce county, W. T.
Any and all persous claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to Hie their
claims iu this office on or before said 12th day of
January, 1882.
W. S. AUSTIN,
Register.
Date of first publication. Nov. 9th, 1888.
WHAT OX EAUTH
Is the reason people will not, can not,
or do not see any difference in cheap
nostrums put up by Cheap John
houses or irresponsible parties at enor
mous profits, rather than take a medi
cine of world-wide reputation, and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal price? No medicine in the world
is giving such unparalleled satisfaction
for purifving the blood as BEGUS'
BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that does
not do its work will cost you nothing.
E. B. KESTLK & Co.. Druggists.
Children Cry for
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITKD STATES LAND OFFICE, (
VANCOI'VKI:, W. T., Oct. 27, 1888. j
Notice in hereby given that in compliance with"
the provisions of the act of CONGRESS of June 3,
187*. entitled 44 An act for the sale of timber
lands iu the States of California. Oregon, Nevada
and Waahiugton Territory," Joseph K, I TAN ford,
of Tacoma, county of Pierce, Territory of
Washington, has this day tiled in this office his
•worn statement No. TSIO, for the purchase of
the SW % of Section No 34, in Township N'o.
16 N" , Range No. 3 Ka*T,\V . M. and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is mure valuable for
its timber or atom* than for agricultural purposes
AUD to establi»h his eluim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver
Washington Territory, on Suturday, the 12th day
January.
lie names us witnesses Henry C. Ashfield,
of Tacoma, Pierce county, W. T.: Byron W. Ilel
nier, of I aroma. Pierce eouuty, W. T.; Frank
stone, of Tacoma, Pierce county, W, T., and
James buchanau, of Tacoinv, Pierce county, W.
T. 3
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the
above-<!cs.cnbed lands are requested to tile their
claims in this office on or before said L&II day of
January, 18S9. W. S. AUSTIN,
Register.
Date of first publication, Nov. 9, 1888.
Timber Land, Act June :t. 1878,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, i
SEATTLE, W. T., Nov. 6th, 1888.)
VTOTICK is hereby given that. In compliance
A V with the provisions of the Act of Congress
of June 3, PCS, entitled 44 An Act for the
sale of Timber Lands in the States of California.
Oregon, 'Nevada and Washington Teriitory,"
John L. Kahaley, ef Seattle, Countv of King,
Territory of Washington, has this 'day filed in
this office Ids sworn statement No. 3,569, for the
purchase of the of SW 1 * and NW\ of SW L 4
and NW 4 of NW\» of Section No. 20 iu Town
ship N'o. 17 Range N, 3 West, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable for
Us timber or stone than for agricultural purpo
sea. and to establish his claim to said land be
fore the Register and Receiver of this office at
Seattle, W. T., on Tuesday the 9th day of July.
1889
He names as witnesses: M. J. Calligan. of
BATTLE. W.'T., G. P. McPadden, of Seattle, W.
T.. <». 11 Foster, of Olyuipin, W. T , Jas. Mcin
tosh, of Olympia, W. T.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ahovt -described lauds- are requested to tile their
claims in this office on or before the said 9th day
of July, 1889.
JOHN Y. OSTUANDKR,
Register.
Date of first publication Dec. 14tli, 1888.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. '
UNIT KD STATE® LAND OFFICE, (
VANCOUVER W. T., October 15th, 1888.{
Notice it hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled 44 An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory," William
Vail, of Tacoma, county of Pierce. Terri
ritory of Wa»hlngtou. has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement No. fciii, for the
purchase of the SK V of Section NO. 28, iu
Township No. 16 N, Range No. 1 East, W. M.
and will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said laud before the Register and Receiver of
this office at Vanconver, \v. T-, on Saturday, the
22d day of December, 188 S.
He names as witnesses: Benjamin F. Ruth,
of Yelm. Thurston county, W. T.J William J.
Inman, of Yelm. Thurstou county, W. T.; David
Lester, of Tacoma, Pierce county, W. T.; Peter
B. Church, of Tacoma. Pierce eouuty. W. T.
Any and all persous claiming adversely the
above -described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 22d day of
December, 1888. W. S. AUSTIN,
Register.
Date of first publication, Oct. 19,1888.
Timber Land, Act Jane 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, )
VANCOUVER. W. T., Oct. 27, 1888.\ ,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance j
with t lie provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled 44 An act for the sale of
timber lands In the States of California,
Nevada and Washington Territory, William R.
Little, of Tacoma, County of Pierce. Territory of
Washington, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement NO R>5S, for the purchase of
the S& N"WSI aud N. L £ of S\V 4 of Section No. 24,
iu Towuship No. 16 N, Range No. 3 East. W. M.,
and will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone thau lor
agricultural purpose*, and to establish his claim
to said land before the Register aud Receiver of
this office at Vaueouver, W. T., on Saturday, the
12th day o! January, 1889.
He U&MCN as witnesses: Nicholas Clark, of
Tacoma. Pierce county, vv . T.; Lucius B. Locke,
of lacoma, W. T.; James Buchanan, of Tacoma,
W. T.; aud WM. Buchanan, oi Tacoma. W. T.
Any MID aii persons claiming adversely \HM
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims iu this office on or before said 12th day of ;
January, 1889. W. F. AUSTIN.
Register.
Date of first publication. Nov. 9th 188>.
W. W. WORK
Having secured the services of a first class sign
writer, is prepared to execute orders for
Sip aid Ornamental Faintine,
As well as House and Wagon Painting,
PAPER HAHGINB, KALSOMINING, ETC., ETC.
Shop on Washington street, just south of the
STANDARD Office.
| Olympia. Nov. 26. 1886. tf
New Barber Shop.
'l'llKnew I!«rl>er Shop in Young'. Hotel will
1 hereafter be condut ted by the underpinned,
who will pay the atricteat attention to buaineaa.
A ahare ot patronage aolicted,
BATHS AT ALU HOURS.
WILLIAM C. BILLI.NtiS.
Olympia, Nov. 23, loss.
Pitcher's Castoria.
New Store! New Goods !
- AND
Low Prices!
MR. L. G. ABBOTT lias just opened a
large stock of Domestic and Fatiey
Groceries, Fruits,
And Confectioneries,
Esiiecially selected forthis marked, which
will lie si.id at the lowest possible pi ices,
Noody will be suffered to leave iinsalis
! tied. Goods delivered to an v part of the
city.
Retneuiber the place,
Main Street, liet. Kourth and Fifth.
for baled Hay promptly
tilled.
—ALSO—
Eeal Estate and Insurance Agency,
Olympia, Feb. 2r», 18GG. tf
i 3P>&£So^fiHߣsfißSE' ! * iB WK
; I| SbM? i
jo[
jußm
mu I
BB
BM BBf jii
Capital Stock, 500,000.
J. 11. MUNSON,
May 18. District Agent.
Summons.
.\o. a, sot;.
I X the District Court of the Second Judicial
1 District of Washington Territory, holding
terms at Olympia for counties of Mason and
Thurston.
Lewie S. Barnard)
VR. >
Ilia Creditors. >
To the Creditors of the al*)ve named Lewis S.
Burnard, an insolvent debtor.
Iu pursuance of an order made by the Hon.
Frank Allyn, Judge of said Court, in'the above
entitled cause and entered of record in my of
fice 011 the 18th dav of January, A. D. 18*9, you
are hereby notified to be and appear before the
said Judge at his chambers at the city of Ta
coraa, W. T., 011 the 19th day of February, A. I).
ISB'J, at oue o'clock v. M., te show cause, if any
you have, why the prayer of the said insolvent
should uot be granted.
* ****** # Given under my hand and the
L P IT i seal of said Court at Olvmpia,
f ) \V. T., this 18th day of Jauuarv,
A. D. 1889.
A. BEEVES AY-RES,
fieri*
BY W. F. KEADY,
Deputy.
M. A. ROOT, Attorney for Petitioner.
Date of first publication, Jffti. 18,1889.
Timber Lauil, Act Jnno 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNLTKD STATES LANI» OFFICE, /
VANCOUVER W. T.. Jan. 4,1889. \
N OTICE is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June 3,187H, entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California. Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory," Samantha
L. Gibson, of 718 Yakima Avenue, Tacoma.
county of Pierce, Territory of Washington, has
this day tiled in this office her sworn statement
No. 637. for the purchase of the SW ofSW %
of Section No. 4, in Township No. 16 North,
Range No. 2 East, W. M.. and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural purpo
ses. and to establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this efflce at Van
couver, Wash. Ter., ou Monday, the lPth day of
March, 18M1.
lie names as witnesses: Ambrose D. Rey
nolds, of Yelm. Thurston county, W. T.; James
Sumpter, of Yelm, Thurston county. W.
Joseph Suinpter, of Yelm. lliursiou county. W.
T. j Robert Longmire, of Yelm. Thurston county,
W. T.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands arc requested to tile their
claim- in this office 011 or before said 18th day of
March, 1889. W. S. AUSTIN,
Register.
Date of first publication, Jan. 11, ISBB.
Better than Ever
\NTtCIPATING a still better business the ap
proaching, season, the proprietor of the
GOLD BAR
RESTAURANT
Will make renewed effort to secure popular ap
proval. He feels u very gratifying sense of
pride in the evident fact that his efforts so fur
nave been appreciated, and this will serve us a
constant incentive to attain a still higher de
gree of excellence.
The tables are always supplied with the sub.
stantials HH well HH the delicacies of the season
Mfiilt at all Uoiai'*, Day and Night.
LAWRENCE CORMIER.
Olympla, April 20, 188 S.
MOORE'S
Revealed Remedy
■A. PURELY
VEGETABLE MEDICINE,
Containing no Alcoliol or Mintrah.
POSITIVELY cures all Stomach, Bow
el, Kidney or Liver disorders.
A specific for Dyspepsia, Astli ma, Chills
and Fever, Kidney Complaints and
Rheumatism.
Send for eircular_contaiuing record ot
wonderful cures. Sold bv all Druggists.
MOORfi MFG. CO.,
Sept. SO, 1887. Seattle, W. T.
-P A.TTJBI¥ ¥&
OBTAINED, and ail PA TEXT IS TVS
NESS at home or abroad attended to
for MODERATE FEES.
Our oflice is opposite the U. S. Patent
Oilicc, ami we can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from WASIIING
TON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We ad
vise as to patentability free of charge
and we CHARGE NO FEE UNLESS PA
TENT IS ALLOWED.
We refer here, to the Postmaster, th«
Sunt, of Money Order Div„ and to otli
clius of the U.S. Patent Ollico. -For circu
lar, advice, terms, and references to actual
clients in vour own State or county, write
to C. A. SNOW & CO,.
Opposite Patent Office,
Washington, "• C.
NOTICE !
\ We have this dny
Reduced all Lines
GKOCEHIES
TEN PER CENT. TOR CASH,
\NDfinilit to to to the iutereat of all who
are i uteres ltd iu their pocket book. We
have found it to our to look out for oth
ein as well un our Helves.
We kindly ask ail who are indebted to us to
call and before September 1,1
Yours respectfulD,
ALDKItH . Sc IIOY.
Olympia. Aug 17,1888.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, WASH. TER. I
December 26th. 18KS. \
TVOTIC'E Is hereby given that the following
1Y named settler has tiled notice of his inten
tion to make final commutation proof iu support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Judge and ex-officio Clerk of the Pro
bate Court for Thurston county, W. T., at Olym
tqa. W. T., ou Saturday, February 9th. I*B9, viz:
Stephen A. Ned row, Homestead Entry No.
6.025 (lOlyinpla Series ) for the Nff'i Sec. 24,
Tp. 1«- N, R. 1 East W. M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and culiivatiou of,
said land, viz
i John Alger, A. B. Smith. Henry Meyer and
1 Charles Bulletti, all of Yelm, Thurstua Coun
ty, W. T. W 8. AUSTIN,
Register.
Alias K. jVlcCarthy,
Cor. Fourlh and Coluinbla 81a.,
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER
Lately from Grand Bapids, Michigan.
I Nov. »), 18S8. tf
S. Williams & Soi
LSucocsaor* to S. Williams.. N
DEALERS IN - 1
' lß.tKnn.uiE,
TINWAItE, STOVES,
IRON AND STEEL,
PAINTS, GLASS, OIL.
tiooßs,! wiwDOwsiluigi
CEMENT PLASTER,
CROCKERY AND LAMPS
Olympia, April 27,1883. tf
A. K. CHAMBERS,
Wholesale and Kotail in
LIVE ST o o K:
Fieah .Heat.anil Vegetable*.
Barreled l»eel and |x,rk, smoked meats and
small goods, sugar cured bams and
breakfast bacon, pure leaf lard
(put up on the premises),
>And every class of goods pertaining to our
business.
All orders promptly attended to.
Olympic, August *). 1878 t*
PATRONIZE THE
Acme Drug Store,
EMPORIUM OF
Drugs and Chemicals.
MEDICINES:
Talent, Proprietary and on
ORU6QISTS' SUNDRIES AND STATIONERY. M
The motto of this house,
" ATTENTION AND INTECRITY,'
Assures you satisfaction.
ROBERT MARR, Pro.
Olympia, Jac. 7,1887.
The Wot.Shore is the only illustrated m.tga
»ne published on the Pacific coast, and ana*
from Its excellent literary features, its object la
to convey information, by both pen and penrfL
of the great resources of this region. t w d the
progress of their development.
Special illustrated articles appear In etch
tone; also,several pages of notes of the pro
cress being made in every section. Oregon.
X??JJdaho, Montana, Alaska, UUUi!
California, British Cplombia. and the Pacific
Jn£?5S2L!?« g enera, .,aro being illustrated.
The subscription price is only $2,50. It is noC
rr Z j cheapest illustrated magazine in the
United States, but contains articles and en
(rravingg of great Interest to every resident of
tots region, tvhich can not be found in tor
other publication.
Subscribers for 1888 receive a large supple
ment every month. The first one is a beaoti
lul oleograph of the " Entrance to the Colum
# .v^ ver ' printed in nine colors, and
or the others represents some feature of oar
sublime scenery. The supplements are alone
worth more than the price of the magazine.
2Z 7 t . an 'l a 'k ,|P reading, acnail to
Z££Ll?« e, ? d 8 el *r"' hcre Yoa will find it both
entertaining and instructive.
L. SAMUEL, Publisher,
I*l-173 Second St., Portland, Oregon.
DR. WM, A. NEWELL,
U. S. Examining Surgeon for Pensions.
Offers his professional services to Vie public.
Office corner of Main anri Fifth streets, d M
Residence on Main St, Brown s Block. J|
Office hours from 8 to 10 A. M.; 12 to 2r. 4. flncfoi
evenings. Saturdays from 10 to 4.
CARD.
Wm A. Newell, M. !>., A. 8., A. M.,
conscious of the disadvantage of being known
chiefly aa connected with public life, respectfully
refers to hia medical record:
_ Oraitiuue of tha medaeal iU«utM*-Zlhi
V Diversity of Pennsylvania end Rutger's Col
lege: student and Clinical < .a.t Instructor six
terms in the Philadelphia Hospitals; Demonstra
tor of Anatomy; Licentiate and Fellow of the
New Jersey Sine and Monmouth Medical So
cieties: President of the State Bosrd of Medical
Censors, examining for State License, with pow
cr to confer degrees. State visitor to the State
Scientific and Chemical College, appointed by
Governor and Senate. Examining Surgeon for
Volunteers; Supervising Hospital and Field Sur
geon during the war. appointed by the Governor;
T i-dtlng Trustee and Consulting Surgeon for the
New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers.appoint
ed by the Governor and Senate; Kx-Officio Med
ical Supervisor of New Jersey State Prison and
Lunatic Asylums; Honorary member of the
State Medical Societies of New York- i'ennsyl
vanit, Oregon and District of Columbia, togeth
er with a long and uninterrupted private practice
in every department of mediciue and surgery
from the same residence in New Jersey
Olympia, Dee 21, 1888. tf
1 EADS as Photographer In tha Northwest
. - Pietures of the moat prominent men and
women oi Oregon and Washington may be seen
at his gallery. Towno's tptciatty is In hia in
stantaneous pictures of Babies—the rrmsrkable
results obtained being the wonder of ail who
visit his Studio, (a enlarging to any size, in
any style, from nay kind of picture, he QUOTUM
tret to give a better class of work, at a fotesr
peter, than any gallery on the Pacific Coast. All
wishing pictures enlarged J»UI do well to secure
estimates before ordering ertSwhere. Corres
pondence solicited, and all orders will receive
Srompt attention. Studio S. W. cor. First and
lorrison streets, Portland, Oregon.
February 10. IRSB.
V-
UPLAND NURSERY.
S FRUIT TREES.
4 CHOICE assortment of tbe leading
A\ varieties ol
Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry
and Peach Trees,
AHE PROPAGATED AND FOR HALE
Parties want'ng trees will do well to
call and examine iny stock and prices.
Communications (and orders from »
distance accompanied with the cash) will
receive pioinpt attention. I aim togivd
satisfaction. Addrtss
J NO. M. HVVAJFC"
Oiympia, VV.T.
November. -,C ISBG. tf
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC A TION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, i
VA.NCOI VEK. W. T , Oct, 27th, 1888. (
Notice ts hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of Jnne *,
1878, entitled " Aa act for the sate of timber
lands iu the Stales of California. Oregon. Nevada
and Washington Territory.'' 11. C. Ashfield,
of Tacoma. county of Pierce, Territory of Wash
ington, has thi- day fii.d in this office hia
sworn statement No. Ml. for the purchase of
the SK \ of Seeiio-.i No 84, in Township Ho
ld N, Range No. :t Kast, W. M. and will offer proof
to show that the innd sought is more valuable for
ila timberor stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish Ids claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this office at Vaueonver.
W T., on Saturday,the 12th day of January,
IBet> '
lie names aa witnesses: Jas. p. Itnsford, of
Tacoma. Pierce county, W. T.; Byron W Hel
mer, of Tacoma, Pierce county, w. T.: Frank
stone, of Tacoma, Picn-e county; W. T.; and Jas.
j Buchanan, ol Tacoma. Pierce county, W. T.
j Any and all persona claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 1 "th day oi
January, 1889. W. 8. AUSTIN,
Date of first publication. Nov. 9. isst*' B'*"' 8 '*"'
M Pr«crtb<« and tally aa
dorse Big G aa the only
;?i55 c d , iSli£? oerulnea "
.*** **■ O.H.INGRAHAU.M.D-.
19 Amsterdam, N. Y.
ES Mrgsatrnytka Wc have sold Big Bier
UUftiaCkemlctiaa m *ny wn, end it has
\KctaelnattUMil^S n ' *■"**
D. B. DYCHF. ft oa.
. 1.. Chicago, IIL
I Bold by DruggiMs
j T. I. MeKenny, Druggist, Agent.
Notice.
'V- W . , OLYS,p '*. W. T., Dee. 7,188 ft
r otfer for sale my stock of groceries and en-
I tire mercantile business. Will rent store I
1 uow occupy for cash.
, All persona indebted to me must make imme
diate settlement by note or otherwise
! BILBBY.
Olytnpls, DPO