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vtViUilniiiytim finudartl THE BRAVEST OF WOMEN. MM- ( iitrlu-M >% lint wiili T'u* \itl of HIT «»rcg<m has bad a number of women a ho have distinguished themselves in \S !';.'iis xxays. si na in literature, some in ar:. -"Mir ax slaxersof wild beasts, others as ineri asers «,f the population, so: , I . • limbing mountains, others by tun:*' :.g doxx n them, and soon; but a n> e-i ~f :.. av. rx has lately been done by a I'ort iatid xx c man which it is quite cer -1 ' other xxouian in the state, and p . no other woman in tin xvorld. has nerve enough even to attempt. This woman, says the Morning <'regie nian. is employed in a large establish ment on Third street, and her name must he kept secret to prevent the place being •overrun by people anxious to see the xvomun xx lio is so brave. There are ipiite a number of other women employe i ai the same room, as well as several nan. A day or txvo sim-e a rat straxed into the room and Could not ti in 1 its xx ay out. and the men started in to catch and kill liiin. This xxas eas;,-r said than done, for the rat xx as agile ami during, and tied from one ambush to another, while the women and girls tlexv up on chairs and tables, and would have perched on the ceiling like Hies if they had been able. There xxas one exception -the brave woman who has immortalized herself. She stood her ground, and finally.when the rat had been poked from behind a barrel and xx as dashing across the tloor almost over her feet, she "scrunched" down and let her skirts touch the floor and captured the rat. and when it en deavored to push its xx ay out she sxvat ted it over the head and laid it out. This is a fact, and if any person in any country can produce a similar ease of bravery and presence of mind on the part of a xvomun lie can take the bakery. ABSOLUTELY IRRESISTIBLE. A t'lxllizcd Indian Who Hail to Go Hack to His Wild I.irc. An instance of unexpected outbreak of natural tendency is given in "Sunny Manitoba." i!hi • rat ixv of the Indian's inherent wih'.uess and love of outdoor life. A young Indian of more than or dinary ability was sent to McGill col lege. Montreal, to l>e educated for the ministry. He worked very hard, car ried off many prizes and distinguished himself in every way, as a student in the theological hall. Eventually he entered the ministry, became a popular preacher and for twelve months everything promised weli. Hut one Sunday evening he as tonished the church officers by an nouncing, without a word of explana tion, that the church would be closed for six months. With the resolute taetiturnitv he lis tened to remonstrance, and then hur ried home. There he doffed his clerical broadcloth and at three o'clock the fol lowing morning was seen running through the town clothed in an Indian blanket with painted face and a plume of feathers on his bare head. A party of the tribe of which he was a member had arrived on that Sunday morning', and the sight of their tepees, their instruments of fishing and the chase had stirred the native blood in him. and he yielded to the overmaster ing temptation to cast in his lot with theirs. At the writing of the book the six months had not elapsed, and no one yet knew whether he would return to the pulpit. RUDENESS GROWING. The Fact It Admitted la ErffcUnd, If Not In This Country. There is a growing conviction in England that rudeness is a distinctive characteristic of what are known as Well-bred crowds. The London World points out that the scenes in the ante-rooms at the queen's reception would disgrace a mass meeting of bricklayers, and calls attention to the fact that at the opera and concerts the audience is al ways disturbed-by well-dressed and in considerate people in the boxes. That we do not improve in manners as we advance in civilization appears to be the conclusion of the writer, and he thinks that the addition of a cer tain license to the women has done much to drive out politeness and chiv alry. Woman no longer brings with her into public places a silent demand for courtesy. She repudiates it as a concession to weakness. This view will hardly be accepted in toto by Americans who have been guests of the ladies and gentlemen of England, says the New York Times. It is doubtful if hospitality and old fashioned courtesy are anywhere in the world -so rigidly adhered to as in an English home, unless it be among the old families of Virginia. Hut among the uneducated Ilritons of the Loudon streets, among the Lanca shire workers and the great mass of riff-raffian England, there is a dull bru tality that would put Jesse James of America to shame. UNCANNY NINE-PINS. A Man chanson-I-ike story of a Bahwtdad German Criminal. In an imperial city lately a criminal was condemned to be beheaded who had a singular itching to play at nine pins. While his sentence was pro nouncing he had the temerity to offer a requbst to lie permitted to play once more at his favorite game at the place of execution, and then, he said, he would submit without a murmur. As the last prayer of a dying man his request was granted. When he arrived at the solemn spot lie found everything prepared, the pins being set up and the bowl ready. He played with no little earnestness; but the sheriff at length seeing that he showed no inclination to desist, privately ordered the execu tioner to strike the fatal blow as he stooped for the bowl. The executioner did so and the head dropped into the culprit's hand as he raised his head to see what had oc curred; he immediately aimed at the nine, conceiving that it was the bowl which he grasped. All nine falling, the head loudly exclaimed: "I have won the game." ». - A Diet of Gutta Feroha. Gutta percha doesn't appeal to most people as an article of diet, but there is a small, an exceedingly small, subma rine animalcule that positively delights in it. This interesting creature is called the "gibble," and it is only real ly happy while it is browsing on the gutta purcha that is used for the sheathing of submarine cables. The layers of submarine cables are so afraid a diet of gutta percha won't agree with the gibbles that they are sheathing the wires with brass. Possi bly, though, their anxiety may not be so much for the gibble's health as for the cable's safety. On the whole this does appear to be the more likely sup position. REV. Thomas Feme, of Fort Siniroe, a Yakima Indian, was in Yakima the other day with his sen and daughter. The former will go to Tacoma to at tend school and the latter will be placed in the Athannm academy. TYPHOID fever and la grippe are both epidemic at Oakesdale. ABOUT FARM WORK. 1 lie Most Dignified Pursuit in Which a Ynuiii; M.iii ( an I nu It is a <juci rcommentary' *n the state of affairs that while hundreds of thou sands of men are idle and half starv ing in <-ur cities, the farmers of the country are crying for help to do the necessary work on their farms. In many localities it is impossible to get farm help at prices that would have been considered large five years ago. It is possible that we are Hearing a time when farming will he looked up on a-- a menial pursuit which self-re specting men will not engage in" We te.pe not, for wlien that time comes we will see the beginning of the end. In old times the farmer was looked down upon, and was, in fact, a slave. In many countries he could not leave the manor upon which he was born, and was subjected to any privations or indignities that the owner of the land felt like afflicting him with. Then, with civilization, the tiller of the soil eriiuc to be recognized as an imp utant t'aetor in the prosperity of his country, and began to receive more consideration until within the last century he has come to the front, chiefly because of the high place he has won for himself in our country. The American farmer won liis place as one who must he recognized as the cornerstone of prosperity, and from his success the farmers of all the civil ized world have profited. It is a no ble calling, and it is to be hoped that the workers of our country will never be so blind to their own interests as to begin to despise farm work. There are places on thousands of farm for men to work at a calling that is no harder than many that are found in the forges and factories of the large cities, and if every farmer who needs a hired hand could find one among the idle masses of the cities, we should hear much less about suffering there. American Farmer. FRONT WHEEL BRAKE. One That Can lie Easily Rigged t'p In the Farm Workshop. The brake illustrated below may easily be rigged up in the workshop and put on the front wheels of the farm wagon, to be operated by the horses. Tlia tongue is straight at the back end and sides between the bounds, with a slot of 5 inches for the draw bolt. The two brake rods, A A are fastened to the plate N above tlic tongue, passing between the axle and sand board to the lever 11. This it bolted to the under side of the lioundt and connects with the rods C C. These are attached to the brake stick, I) D. As the rods A A slide back they pub the brakC blocks, E E, against tht wheels with a leverage of 3to 1. II gives pressure enough to hold anj load. When backing the wagon the tongue will strike the end of the slot and the blocks roll away or turn back and take the pressure from the wheel. The brake setting the wheel, E, has a hole in the upper portion and it it through this that the brake is fastened to the brake stick. —Justus Jones, in Farm and Home. JUSTICE JACKSON'S TERM Next to the Shortest in the History of the United States Supreme Court. Justice Jackson's service of two years on the supreme bench of the United States is one of the shortest terms in the history of the court. The only shorter term was that of Justice Har rison, who was appointed in 1789 and resigned the office in the same year to become chancellor of his native state, Maryland. Chief Justice Rutledgc, the only man to be twice appointed to the supreme bench, says the New York Sun, resigned the office of associate justice in 1791, after two years of serv ice, to become chief justice of South Carolina, lie was named chief justice of the United States supreme court in 1795, and presided one term, but the nomination was rejected by the senate because it was discovered that his mind had become impaired. Associate Jus tice Trimble, of Kentucky, died in 1828 after two years of service. These are the only justices whose terms have been as short as that of Justice Jack son, save one of his associates, still upon the bench. The longest terms were those of Chief Justices Marshall and Story, each of whom served thirty-four years. Five others served over thirty years, five be tween twenty-five and thirty, six be tween twenty and twenty-five, nine between fifteen and twenty, six be tween ten and fifteen, seventeen be tween five and ten, and eight less than five years. Some of those included in this summary are still upon the bench. Justice Field, appointed in isc:t, is the oldest in point of service of the present bench, and his term approaches the the longest in the history of the court. RATHER ABSENT MINDED. The Profeesor Thought the Under Pie Crust Wsi a Little Touich. A certain one of our scientific men —a man whom you can't help knowing if you have had much business with the Smithsonian institution —has the repu tation of being extremely absent-mind ed, says the Washington Star. I don't believe most of the stories they tell about him, but here is one on whose truth I am willing to stake my best bonnet. He's a married man, this scien tific person, and his wife is a good housekeeper. She is an excellent cook, too, but she prefers to buy most of her pastry ready made. She bought a pit the other day. a juicy pie, a blueberry pie, in fact. All day long it lay on the pantry shelf in one of those thin paste- Itoartl plates bakery pies always come in. Its juice gradualy soaked through the lower crust—you know how blue berry Fpies do—and when the lady of the house —that is to say, the cook— put it on the dinner table, the paste board plate went with it. The scien tific 'man's wife cut the pie. and to make the handling of it easier, cut the pasteboard plate, too. The scientific man took his slice of pic and ate it med itatively. His wife kept silence. He ate the top crust and the blueberries and the bottom crust ami the paste board slice till he had eaten about half. Then his look of inward contem plation gradually changed to surprise, and then to mild distress. A GKEAT deal of work is being done at the San Poel placer mines on the Columbia, nortli of Wilbur. The Wilbur Rrgister gays: Most of the plants are now running day and night shifts, especially to keep water run ning over the sluices so that freezing will not interfere with the work. It is expected, if the weather continues fair, that nearly all the work in progress will continue through November at least. Should be Looked Into. THOROUGH INVESTIGATION REQUESTED. A BOLD ASBEKTIOX. Evrr sin re Prof. Koch startled the world hy promising to cure consumption with the Koch lymph ami he. complete failure to do so. the people have been looking for some discovery which would prove an absolute, certain cure for that dread disease. Over a quarter of a century ago I)r. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids* Hotel and Surgical Institute, put in a claim for a medicine, which he had discovered and used, in his extensive practice, that would (urc ninety eight per cent, of all case 9 of consumption when taken in all its early stages. Tune has proved that his assertion was based oti facts gained from experience. His "Golden Medical Discovery " has cured many thousand people in all parts of the world, and Dr. Pierce invites all interested to send to him for a free book which gives the names, addresses and photographs of many prominent people who have willingly testified to the marvelous curative proper ties of his "Golden Medical Discovery." He has also written a Hook of :6o pages on "Diseases of the Respiratory Organ s," which treats of all Throat, llronchial and Tung diseases, also Asthma and Catarrh, that wili be mailed by the World's Dispensary Med ical Association of Buffalo, X.Y., on receipt of six cents in stamps, to pay postage. Consumption, as most everybody knows, is first manifested by feeble vitality, loss of strength, emaciation ; then local symp toms soon develop, as couch, difficult breathing, or bleeding from lungs, when investigation proves that tubercular de posits have formed in the lungs. It is earnestly advised that the " Discovery " be taken early and the latter stages of the disease can thereby be easily avoided. To build up solid flesh and strength after the grip, pneumonia. (" lung fever ex hausting fevers, and other prostrating dis eases. it has no equal. It does not make fat like cod liver oil and its nasty com pounds, but, solid, wholesome fiesh. TOO MANY BEARS. A Hunter A\lio Found More Game Than He Wanted. The author of "Camp-Fires of a Na- j turalist"' was out by himself, looking j idly towards the woods now and then, j as he says, but not expecting to see | anything, when suddenly there ap-1 peated 011 the edge of the timber some moving objects, lie could not make j out what they were, but there were so many of them that lie concluded they must be goats. He stood still waiting' for them to get nearer. Suddenly there : came out of the forest, not more than j seventy yards away, a huge, grizzly j bear, lie says: "Before I could realize what had happened, out came another, then a third, a fourth, a fifth, a sixth ami a seventh. ".lust think of it, seven big bears in sight all at once. I knew I was in a most J dangerous situation. On one hand was' a bottomless precipice, and on the \ other a herd of the most ferocious an- 1 irnals which range the mountains. "There was only one thing to do. j and I did it to perfection. That was J to stand perfectly still and let the liears go about their business. I was hunting liears. but not those particular bears. j "There I stood in perfectly plain sight, but they did not see me. They were walking fast, and 1 had a capital opportunity to observe their mode of travel. I 110 longer wondered at my not living able to overtake them on the trail. They went swinging along in a sort of shambling trot or eanter almost as fast us the gait of a horse. Some would stop for a second or two, turn ing over logs and stones, and then hur ry on to overtake the rest. "As soon as they were out of sight I hastened to assure myself that I was still alive, and to wipe the sweat from my face. 1 could easily have put a bul let through any of them, but what would have happened then? I might have been set upon by the whole gang, and should not have made a fair meal for one of them." THE SQUAW AND HER CHILD. An Insttnra of the Stoicism of the Indian Kan-. "I was very much affected by an in cident that occurred during our visit at the Rosebud agency in South Da kota." said Representative W. S. llol man the other day, recalling a tour of investigation which, as chairman of a house committee, he once made among the Indians. "One day an old squaw came trudging into the agency with a basket on her arm. The Indian ugent informed me that she had walked a distance of ninety miles to see her thirteen-year-old daughter, who was a pupil in the Indian school, and that she made that pilgrimage regularly once a month and never remained over an hour. Unobserved I watched the meeting between mother and daugh ter. There was none of the ordinary exhibitions of parental or childish af fection. When the child came out to meet the mother, the latter carefully scrutinized her and then led her away about fifty yards, where the two sat down in the tall grass. "Hardly a word was spoken. The mother emptied the contents of her basket, which were a lot of provisions and trinkets, into the child's lap, and the latter accepted them without any marked evidences of gratitude, as far as I could observe. After they had spent a half-hour together in this way the aged mother slowly rose, replaced her basket on her arm and walked slowly away until she disappeared from view far out on the plains. When she left the daughter no good bys were spoken, nor were there any evidences of regret at the parting on the face of either parent or child." Summons. IN the Superior Court of the HUte of WHUIIIDK ton, for Thurston eouuly. Sallie A. burnish, 1 I'latntilT, vs. Fannie S. O'Brien. Itoisell G. O'Brien, her huebgnil. The Atkinson. Zerwickh Co., a corporation. John M. Itvan, George B. I.ane, ami Milton B. Whitney, c diaries S. Kalrehild, Harrv E. Mooucy. Sanford B. wo ' l.add, and Frank Hag« r man, duly appointed re ceivers of the Lombard In vestment Company, a cor poration duly created and oiganiied under the lawn of the State of Missouri, Defendants, , The State of Washington to the nnld The Atkin son Zerwickh Co., a corporation, John M. Hyan, aud Milton B Whitney, Charlen S. Falr clilld, Harry E. Moouey. Hanford B. l.add, and Frank llagcrraan, duly appointed re ceiver* of the Lombard lnventincnt Company, a corporation duly created and organized un der the UWH of the State of Missouri, defend aats. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication ofthis summon*, to-wit: within sixty days alter the 27th duy of September, IH%, and defend the above eutitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and nerve a copy of your answer upon the under signed. attorney* for plaintiff. at their office tie low Mated, and in ca«e of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you aoord iog to the demand* of ttie complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. The object of this suit is to foreclose a certain mortgage given by defendants. Fannie S. O'Brien and It. G. O'Brien, her husband, to Lombard Investment Compauy. dated the 29th day of September, IKKH, and uow owned and held by the plaintiff herein, covering the north half of the southwest quarter; the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, and the went half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section five (•>) township seventeen (17) nortli, ratine two (2) west, Willamette Meridian. The uinouut claimed to be due is twenty-four huudred and nine aud MO-PK) (12.409. dollars. FITCH A CAMPBELL. Plaintiff** attorneys, P. O. Address room t> and 7, Chtiberg block, Oiympla, county of Thurston. Washington. L ute of hi st publication, Sept. 27,1593. DOCTOR SWEANT. EMPEROR OF SPECIALISTS! HIS UNPARALLELED SUCCESS! A CLEA J\ RECORD Nearly live years in Seattle and not one death eer tilieate recorded against him.—Thousands restored to health through his skill in treating disease. Hearts gladdened and homes made happy where disease, glooin and desolation once reigned supreme. Diplomas ami licenses from knolish, (icnnan ami American Colleges attest liis superiority as a physician.— All chronic diseases <>f the Ziead. throat, heart, stomach, liver, howels, kidneys, hladderand urinary organs. Yar icocelc, hydroceleand rupture treated with uifuilitig success. VOlXfi, MIDDLE AGED AM) OLD SEN. ,! r U: u DISKNSKS OF WOMEN. W,?; tin,B of youthful imlitierctionK and liniut- cimc* peculiar to your nex, mich as falling or t lira I loMHt'B. if you are on the rond to idiocy, ilinplttccnieut of the womb, leucorrlura, Mip iiiK.inii v and tin* grave; it' gloom and mcliu - pnssed or painful nieiifct rural ion, bloating, choly. morbid tear and unnatural lust pervades headache#. Hpinul weak lien*, or any ilineaHe of your miiad: If you are dcHpoudcut and down the geiiito-uriuary orgaiia, consult the old doe liearted: If you have lost all energy* ami timbi t«»r and he will tell you candidly juM what rati tion; il you have an averaion to society: if be done for von. lie hnti aueeeeded in building your memory is failing and you are unfit for up the moat shattered and broken down roiiHli buhine-8 or ntudy, come at once, before it • # too tntionn. and will bring luiek to you tliHt health, late, to l>r Sweauy and lie will quickly, mi bly strength and beauty wliich every woihhii should and permanently cure you. tiet well and be U POMU'HK. man. ' I Write your troubles if you cannot call personally. Thousands are cured by means of correspondence and medicines sent them. Dr. Sweany lias studied in all the principal European hospitals and is conversant in all modern lan guages. Address LEYERETT SWEANY, M. I)., I'nioi Block, 713 Front Street, Seattle, Wash. Here We are Again! WALL PAPER. Stationery, School i Blank Books TOYS, DOLLS, ETC. Pictures Framed. Agent for lintterick Patterns. M. O'CONNOR Grainger Hloek, Muit Street, Olynijiia, Wash. T. H. PHIPPS Successor to the Popular tirocery I'usiness est al dished l»y J. N. Stjuires. UKALEK IN 114 FOURTH STREET. The custom of old as well as new patrons is solicited, and goods will he de livered promptly to any part of the city Olympia, Jan. 25, 1895. tf C. H. SPRINGER. GEO. S ALLEN. ALLEN WHITE President. \ lev President. hwretsry OLYMPIA DOOfi & LUMBER COMPANY, Manufacturers of All Kinds LltlH LATH. 1U Snsli, Doorn UHIHIN, Mouldings, Brackets, Mantels, Band-SawinG. Turning, Stair Work, Etc. Cedar Mill at Klma, Wash. Saw Mill, Factory, Shingle Mill an Ilead Office at Olyiupia. Wash. ano-92 Telephone No. 35. W. Chambers & Co. WIIOI.ESALK AMI RETAIL Meat Dealer. BEEF, LAMB, PORK, VEAL AND MUTTON Highest price paid for all kinds of fat stock. Fouith and Washington Streets, . (Jlynipia, Wash. Telephone Nc. DJ3. jau 13 tf Thus. F. Oiiti'j. Henry f Pavne. Hrnry C, Bvuso, fiefciteri RiR, m T NH Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Tourist Sleeping Cars I ST. PAUL ! MINNEAPOLIS DULUTII PAHOO GRAND PORKS CROOKSTON WINNIPEG HELENA and BUTTE THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO, WASHINGTON. PIIILA DELPHI A NEW YORK, BDSTO.V, A\ l> ALL POINTS EAST ami SOUTH. TIME SCHEDULE. Scuttle ami 01yni|<in passenger,arrive. 10 JO a. m Olympia ami Seattle •• leave :l :io p. in WAY FIIEIIIIIT— WEST. Monday, Wednesday and Friday 10 Xi a. in WAY S'ltEIUlIT —KAST. Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday 4 :» p. in For information, time rards, maps and ticket write or call oil .A. vr.tM'oitD, Aijent. Olympia Wash. Or A.D. CIIAKLTON, Assistant Oeneral Passenger Agent, No. J.V> Morrison Street. Corner Third, I'ortlaDd, Ore,-oil. ROBERT FROST, DEALER IN General Hardware GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, ANI) mi Kinds of (Munition Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Agricultural Implements and Farming Tools. Agent for Knapp, l.urrell <ss Co., Portland, Oregon Improved Judson and Ciant Powder. For Stump and Tree blasting. 4:18 Main Street. • ill Ell li* ifitliMJiißl me/MAI 14 MAUL MAkKsi# W COPYRIGHTS.^ * OBTAIN A PATENTf For. KTrjfti "22 •? honest opinion, writ, to CTIU-NPI a ( 11., who have bad nearly tlfty » ears' experience In the patent business. Communica tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In. formation concerning Patents and how to oh. nun them sent.free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and sclentmo books sent free. Patents taken through Munn A Co. recelr. tSclentlflc America ma™ thus are brought widely before the public with out cost to the Inyeritor. This splendid paper largest circulation of anr scientific work In the ® Toir. Saniffie copies ipnt frw> jJMition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single ?1P ,®*» cents. Krery number contains beau* tini] plates, in colors, and Photographs of new %EXft£ guilders fo show Uie < gg» £ss£ JOHIST DAYIS, Counselor at Law, ATTORNEY FOR Tlic Press Mercantile Collection Agency u r A thoroughly equipped Agency for the Collec tion of claims against persons throughout the United States ami parts of Canada. Claims placed in the hands of its local attorney will be i Igorously prosecuted aud proceeds Promptly Remitted. No suit commenced however, without instruc lions. NO CHARGE If collection is not made, unless emit Is ordered, in which case u reasonable fee to be agreed upon will be charged. Commercial Litigation ill any court in the United Slate, and Canada conducted with promptness and dispatch. l'lace your collection, and commercial bu.ine.. with the above named attorney and try the advantage of THE PRESS MERCANTILE COLLECTION AGENCY, J»me*towu. N. Y. Sheriff's Sale. J N the Superior Court of tiie State of SVughiug- I ton for Thuraton county. The First National Dank of Olvmpia, a corpor ation, Plaintiff, vs. K. S. Horton, Inez Morton and C. N, lluuter. Defendants. Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the superior Court of the State of Wash ington, holding terms St olyinpla, in and for Thurston eounty, sant State, on the #th day of October, lstt'i. on a judgment and decree ren dered in said Court oil the :td day of January, ls'.'t, In favor of tiie above usnied plaintiff and against the aiiove named defendants for the sum of three hundred seventy seven and 40-100 (|:t77.40) dollars with interest at the rate of one percent, per mouth from date thereof, which said Order of Sale was to me as Sheriff of Thurs ton eounty, Washington, duly diiected and de livered and liy which I am commanded to sell at public auction according to law the follow ing described real estate, to wit Lots numbered one (1), two (2), seven (7) ami eight (s) of tdoek numbered six («"») in Morton's addition to the town (now city) of olvmpia, as the same are designated upon the plat of said addition on tile and of record in the Auditor's oltlce of said Thurston county. Public notice is hereby given that I have this day levied on tlie above described real estate, and will on the lit It day of November. A. 1). IHh, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. at the Wash ington street front door of the Court house of said Thurston comity, iu the eity of Olvmpia, sell the same at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, or so much thereof ss may he necessary to raise sutlieieiit to satisfy said above named amount, together with increased costs and increased interest Dated at Olvmpia, Wash., this 9th dav of Oc tober, 1C95, UKO. GASTON, Sheriff of Thurston county. Wash. N. S. Pohtkr, Attorney for Plaintiff Date of tirst publication, Oct. 11, 1595. MB Caveats, and Trade-Mark, obtained, and ail Pat ent business conducted tor Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U.S.Patem Office. snd we can secure patent in less time than ttiose remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not. free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet. "Mow to Obtain Patents." with names of actual client. in y our ti late, couutv, or town, cent free. Addrcse, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office, Wathin|toa, 0. C. , RAIN, RAIN! The weather has begun now for a Maekintosh. We have Ladies' for $2.25, $5, $7, $lO, sl2 each. Good values. We have Men's for $4, $6, $7, $lO, sl2 each. All nice goods. Be sure you see ours before buying elsewhere. It will be money in your pocket. CwYLSO AN<J IMMENSE LINE OF UMBRELLAS Of nil kinds and descriptions, at prices that will astonish you. G. ROSENTHAL, 403 Main St., McKenny Block. P. S.—Just arrived 100 dozen Ladies' Underwear, which we quote at 25c. Other stores ask 35c for 6aine quality. E. C. BICKFOIID Co Ash Bedroom Suits, - $13.00 and upward Beds - 50 and upward W. W. Springs - - 1.75 Wool Top Mattresses - 2.50 Window Shades - 25 and upward STOVES, TINWARE, WOODEN WARE, Granite Ware, Crockerj', Fishing Tackle, &c. SECOND-HAND GOODS! •A.t Very Low Prices. STOVES REPAIRED E. C. BICKFORD & CO. Cornpr Fourth HDJ Columbia Streets. I K Crombie I | ,___ , i | |ft DBXJGGIST ft j | I 502 Fourth Street, Opp. Olympia Theater, ft 1 PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED I 1 ,«««««« 9 <8 x The leading Proprietory Medicines, Per- fj] || fumery, Oils, Dye Stuffs, and all the arti- || cles usually kept in a well appointed Drug if [fa 01 " 6 ' > > - | P. W. MiNAMAKA. VAN W. CHIPMAN OLYMPIA BOTTING WORKS, BOTTLERS OF c*- SODA WATER, SARSAPARILLA AND IRON, Cream Soda and Mineral Water. A Specialty, Fine Ginger Champagne.^ All onr beverages prepared from pure artesian well water. Ofllce and Works, "West Third Street- J ames Brewer WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Dressed Beef, Mutton, foal, PORK. POULTRY, Etc. Telephone No. 10. Offlea anal .Saleetooin, 31' A Chambrra Block,;Fearlb Rtteef Special Rates Given to Logging Camps. PIONEER IRON WORKS H. (i. LINTER, Proprietor. MANUFACTURER OF MARINE s>*• STATIONARY ENGINES Mill MACHINERY, BRASS AND IRON CASTIN6S. Laying car equipments of all kinds. Wrought Iron w,»n. \ specialty of concaved tram wheels. Ilepair work given prompt and car. ful Highest market price paid tor old cast attention. Prices moderate iron scrap, brass and copper. 3aa Thiru