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Waslunqtcm jflaitdartl HI 1 Vll'l %. \% Wll. MD.U tVKMMi, SIPIDIIIHi IS, \S%. I r I'M .-ident, W II I I A .VI J. 111(1 A V • >f NY' >raska. lYr Vice President, Ait nil it >I. M:\VI E.I . Ol Maine. PKOI'tfS NIMIINATIONS. I'M-Ki.lcntial Elec tors, N. T I'ATON. of Whitman, I. N. MAXWKI.L, of Whatcom. ( . W. ( LINE, of Whatcom, ii. C. NEWMAN, of Spokane. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS, of Kill)?. W. C. JONES, of Spokane, Governor. JOHN It. ROGERS. of Pierce. Lieutenant Governor. THURSTON DANIELS, of Clarke. Secretary of State. WILL 1). JENKINS, of Whatcom. Auditor, NEAI. CIIEATAM, of (iarfield. Attorney General, PATRICK HENRY WINSTON, of Spokane. Supreme Jtid)?e, JAMES B. KKAVIS, of Yakima. ;State Frititer, GWIS HICKS, of Thurston. Supt. of Public Instruction, F. J. BROWN, of Kins. Treasurer. c. -n. ioc-:«a, or w hitman. Commissioner of Public Lauds, ROBERT BRIDGES, of King. Our Ticket. There never has been a better ticket, taken as a whole, placed before the people of Thurston county for their suffrages, than that nominated by what the Republicans call " the triple alliance," the People's Convention Tuesday night. It is from top to bot tom composed of men of sterling worth, selected with special reference to fitness for the duties to be per formed by them. No man in the county is better equipped for the duties of State Sena tor than Thomas J. Miller. He is a man of marked ability, sound judg ment and pleasing address. He is em phatically a man of the people, who cannot be swayed from his duty by corporate power. The same may be said of Dr. Mitchell and J. C. Conine. They are ideal men for law-makers and will command respect in the pop ular branch of our State Legislature. Chas. H. Ayer, for Superior Judge, is another candidate whose promise of future usefulness is conceded. He is a lawyer schooled under the highest university course, a man of acknowl edged integrity and marked industry. Probably no man could have been named for Sheriff who is more of a universal f&vorite than Charley Bil lings, and that it neede a good man to beat Mr. Gaßton, we freely acknowl edge. That we have him is the belief of the convention that named him for that important office as well as of many goldbugs whose tongues have not been tied down by the mandate of the " powers that be." Space will not admit, at this time, of special reference to each of the can didates, but in future issues of the STANDARD we will give what we be lieve to be satisfactory reasons for af fixing the potent X after each of their names. Suffice it to say, for the present, that there is not a candidate named by the People's parly who does not possess the Jacksonian test for filling a posi tion of trust, " Honesty and capa bility." A Ooldbug Boomerang. Some time ago the STANDARD pub lished an article from the London Financial News, under the title that bad been given it in republication of " The Grip of Gold," in which was plainly shown the effect that remone tization of silver in this country would have upon the business of England and the United States, respectively. It was declared the duty of England to use every exertion to avoid such a calamity as it would prove to the business interests of that country, while admitting that the result would be a corresponding benefit to Ameri can interests. This article was such a boomerang to the gold power, when published on this side of the water, that the goldbug newspapers immed iately denounced it as a forgery, and in the course of time the Oregonian published what purported to be a fac simile of a letter from the editor of the News, in which he stated that no such article had appeared as editorial opinion of that journal, which of course left a loophole of escape should it be shown that the sentiments were given place in another department of that paper. It is now shown that the article did appear in the Financial News, with the quasi endorsement of that journal, and the goldbugs stand convicted of the attempt to subvert the truth by a subterfuge more contempti ble than direct falsehood. So the article as printed stands as an expression of positive English sentiment deemed of sufficient im portance and logical force to be given a place in one of the leading expon ents of financial opinion of the Brit ish metropolis, the money center of the world. WHAT'S the matter with the Olym pian now? It ha 6 dropped from its mast-bead the Goldbug State ticket, and only the national and county nominations now appear. Has it fol lowed the example of the Silver Re publicans it has so severely condemned and " gone back" on the g. o. p.? We knew that it was a bitter pill for our contemporary but we did expect him to keep it down alter swallowing it with o much deliberation. Chaugid Conditions. The OhjMpt'tn assumes that as J. C. Hi rr heat "Tom Miller" four years ago for State Senator, it is " a great big pudding for any old stick" to beat him now. That " great big pudding" will surely remain dough, notwithstanding the confident prognostication of the acrobatic Olympian. It does not take : into account the changed conditions that have resulted from fleeting time, nor can it look at the subject except through jaundiced eyes caused by the innocent mistake Mr. Horr made when interviewed at Tacorua, in say ing that nobody seriously gave auy consideration to Seobey's ambition to he Governor, a project that was sprung ! by Nick Owings simply to organize a i holt against the DcGraw ring. That journal now conscientiously (so wo ' firmly believe) looks upon Mr. Horr as a " weak" man, when in reality he was and is the strongest and best campaigner the party has in Thurston county. There is no comparison be tween the present Slate Senator, Mr. Horr, and the Republican aspirant, Mr. Lane, in point of experience in legislative duty and that conservatism which commands the influence so es sential for success in all deliberative bodies. But Mr. Horr is not a candidate for re-election and Mr. Miller the People have named for that office. Ho a com parison of the qualifications of the two candidates is proper. Thomas J. Mil ler unites with a suave address that geniality of disposition which com mands friendship. He is a man who has read much and studied the com plicated rules of political economy. He possesses that rare qualification of being able to express himself clearly and forcibly and to know when he has accomplished that object. He is fear less, conscientious, candid, honest, ca pable and faithful to duty. Mr. Lane, his competitor for the office of Sena tor, if noted for one thing more than another is for being a " crank." He is a man of fair ability, but the amount of candor be brings into the vital issue is shown by the fact that up to a very recent date, it is said, be did not know how he stood on the great financial is sue which means so much to the peo ple—but that he has rapidly developed into a most gorgeous goldbug is proven by his street-corner harangues. He is a man who, during a legislative term of many days would by his crank iness inevitably develop a spirit of opposition that would wholly destroy what influence he might otherwise possess. When Mr. Miller made the race, four years ago, against Mr. Horr, it was under infinitely different condi tions. Mr. Horr wss the nominee of a party united and confident of vic tory; Mr. Miller of a party which at that time was making its maiden effort for supremacy. He is now the nomi nee of a union of the hosts of silver, with a visible numerical strength which gives assurance of victory. Mr. Lane leads a forlorn hope, and the more conservative members of his own party admit that defeat is the probable result. HERE'S ASSURANCE FOR YOU. —The Republican Central Committee has adopted a plan of apportionment of sub-committees whose special duty it shall be to persuade the Silver Re publicans to return to the g. o. p. and place their necks within the grip of gold. The utter futility of such a course did not seem to suggest itself to these zealous leaders of what is generally acknowledged to be a for lorn hope. They do not appear to fathom the depths of feeling which control men actuated solely by princi ple. This over-confidence of the few who have been wound up for cam paign duty to a tension which renders actual conditions for the time obliv ious, was shown the other day, when the subject of appointment of those steering committees was under dis cussion, and the Mark Hanna of Campaign Committee remarked: " It's hardly necessary, boys; you had better leave the matter to me. I can induce ninety per cent, of them to re turn to the fold." And let it be borne in mind, this was said in all earnestness, and with an evident be lief by the gentleman that he could do all that be proposed. It is simply one of those abnormally developed cases of individuality, occasionally seen in social and political life. He will realize in time, if he tackles the Silver Republicans with his seductive wiles, a fact that he unfortunately has not yet learned—that the people very generally look at him through tho small end of the spy-glass. IN THE " SOLID SOUTH." —They go wild over Bryan in Dixie-land. At Knoxville, Tenn., the people came in by many excursion trains, and where the railroads did not extend by wa gons, carts, on horse aud by bicycle, till one of the largest out-door meet ings ever held in the State was the result. Bryan was greeted with tre mendous applause. At Charlotte, N. C., he addressed, including his day's speeches at Morristown, Newport, Hot Springs and Hickory, over 100,000 people. IT is reported that Chas. F. Fishback, one of the owners of the Seattle Times, has sold mining realty in Cariboo, B. C„ for the direct consideration of $5,- 000,000. The purchasers were J. E. Addicks and E. F. J. Gaynor, of New York, representing the Gould inter ests. AFTER January 1, 1897, the city of Glasgow, Scotland, will levy no taxes of any kind, as revenues from street railways, lighting and water plants will pay all expenses of city govern ment. It is quite different here. Good Kiddt nco. llie Goldbug Bolters fiom the Democratic party aunounrc that they inteml to hold a State Convention at laconia, on the 20th inst., to con sider the advisability of putting in the field a State ticket, and one of their number says in reply to inquiries by a paper 01 that city that he is opposed to that course, for fully 90 per cent, of the holters will cast their votes for McKinley, and if a State ticket is placed in the field many of these votes may be lost for the grand object of de- feating the regular Democratic ticket. It is a matter of congralualation ; that we occasionally meet with a gold hug bolter from the party who is thus explicit in defining the true objects of the handful of politicians who have followed their political Moses, the Stuffed Prophet, into the wilderness. It is well that the total abandonment of the principles and traditions of the old party should he thus distinctly avowed, so that every surviving spirit of sympathy or respect for former political associates may give place to the obliquy which attaches to the traitor and the unceasing feeling of enmity that must exist between par ties that are as wide as the poles asunder upon questions of public policy. It does seem strange, however, that the cold blood may pulsate any hu man heart to a degree that one who has thrice been honored by his party's nomination to the highest office in the nation, and who has twice been carried to the Presidential cliair upon the backs of his devoted followers, that he now should plunge a dagger in their back, while his former adversa ries are assailing them in front. The treason of an Arnold siuks into in significance when paralleled with this atrocious recreancy to all the finer feelings of the soul of man. It may be urged that Cleveland is a man of hon est conviction, but it has ever been held by the advocates of true Democ racy that the opinion of the majority are so likely to be correct that it is the duty of all true partisans to ac quiescence in it when expressed through the regular forms of party or ganization specially framed to crystal lyze its sentiment on questions of ex pediency and policy. That any man should set himself up to dictate a policy in opposition to the will of the majority was never dreamed of by the founders of the party, and probably any other such man as Cleveland would not have been evolved in a thousand years of free government; a man so bold, so stolid, so indifferent to any opinion which may conflict with his own ideas, so selfish in judgment on qualifications for official prefer ment of all other people than the ego he worships. His followers who have sustained him in his adoration of the golden calf set up by the idolaters in Wall street have simply been blinded by his audacious example, and hypnotized by a steady gaze upon the object he has so steadily held up to view. They are scarcely less repre hensible, for they announce them selves as ready to join the common enemy, and sanction all its political heresies, to down their party associates who still hold that the majority should rule in all party declarations of pol icy. There is one cause for congratula tion in this loss. It takes with it all that Hamiltonian leaven which fa vored a limited monarchy when our government WAS formed, all that aris tocratic element which believed, in lieu of a titled nobility, it desirable to build up a wealthy aristocracy that should dominate the plain people who constitute the life-blood of a Republic. Happily we are free from those who would kiss the big toe of the Emperor of China, if by so doing it would lead to a social prestige that would place them above their fellows. A Palpable Misstatement. A head-line in the Olympian allud ing to the vote in Maine claims that it indicates Bryan is " Out of the Race," and in another column an account is copied from the Associated Press dis patches showing that his reception everywhere is an ovation, unequalled in the political history of the country. If the vote of a safe Republican State is any indication of general results, as is claimed, is not the phenomenal vote of a safe Democratic State of equal dependence upon which to base a fore east? Is the vote in Maine so much of a surprise as that of Arkansas? Mr. Bryan addressed at Lexington, Ky., Wednesday, fully 20,000 people. The account says that it took twenty five minutes for this vast host to file past the nominee to the fair grounds, and every one of them tried to outdo bis neighbor in cheering. A large proportion of his audience was farmers, as it has been everywhere, indicating that this is a farmers' and laboring man's campaign, in which votes count against the corporate power of wealth. It is quite evident that the wish is father to the thought when Republi can orators and goldbug newspapers attempt to belittle the efforts of the Hercules who is now waging battle with the Golden Giant. They cannot successfully meet him in argument, and relying upon the former effective ness of persistent lying, they attempt to counteract the effects of Mr. Bryan's masterly campaign by misstatements of the effects of his vigorous work. But the ghostly specter of defeat is continually presented to their imagi nations. It will not down at their bidding. And instead of the " silver craze," as they call it, abating one jot of its strength, it is constantly increas ing as the people realize the impor tance of the issue that subordinates : all other considerations, and is leading the hosts of silver to overwhelming victory. Stand firm! Be not dismayed by the falsehoods circulated by a subsi dized press and bribed orators. Be true and the victory is ours as sure as the sun rises on the 3d day of Novem ber of ti is momentous year. ALL IS WELL. REPORTS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITOL CHEERING Urjuii Ulcrtlng in Washington To inorrow -A Coin Argument—The f.essoti Tn iig lit By Arkansas— Cheering Report* All Along the Clue. From Our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11th, 1896. Bryan's enthusiasm has been on tap in Washington this week. The Arkansas election started the ball by putting all the Democrats in a jubilant humor, aud the news which has been coming to Bryan headquarters has all been of a pleasing nature to his sup porters. The local Democrats are fairly bubbling over in their enthusiasm while engaged in making preparxtions for the big meeting they are to hold on the 19th inst., and which is to be addressed by Bryan. Unless present anticipations fail to be realized it will be the biggest political meeting ever held in Washington. " Put up or shut up," is the gambler's argument hut there ace times when it is the most convincing that can possibly be advanced. Representative Mercer, Secretary of the Republican Congressional committee, is from Nebraska and he never tires of claim ing that State for McKinley. This week Mr. C. 11. Pirlle, ol Populist head quarters, who is also form Nebraska, sent Mr. Mercer won) that he had $•>00 to wager that Bryan would carry Nebraska. Mr. Mercer did not accept the wager. Senator Faulkner said of the silver victory in Arkansas: "If it has significance, it is not that the battle it won for the Democratic nominees, but as evidencing the fact that in one of the greatest Agricultural States of the Union the candidates nominated and the principles announced at Chicago meet the approval and command the support of the great agricultural and laboring classes so strongly represented in that State. It appears further that the great amount of campaign lit erature sent into Arkansas by the Re publican organization had no other effect than to stimulate to stronger ef forts those who are now realizing that the great producing classes of the country must have relief from con tinually falling prices, resulting from the gold standard." Representative Bankhead, of Ala bama, says his State will give Bryan 75,000 majority regardless of any thing the Populists may do, and that if the Populists vote with the Democrats it will go much higher. Deputy Commissioner of Pensions, Bell, was a very mad man when he found out that it had been telegraphed out of Washington that he was a recent convert to free silver and that his conversion was the result of his having become ollended because Presi dent Cleveland had not promoted him. He said indignantly: "There is not a particle of truth in this story. lam not a recent convert to free silver, but have been advocating it openly and, above-board, as everybody knows who knows me, for years. I was in full sympathy with my party in Illinois at the time of the silver convention in that State over a year ago. Moreover, 1 have never been an applicant for any promotion in the Pension Bureau since I secured my present position, nor have I expected any promotion. lam now and have been for the free and unlimited coinago of both gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, without the action of any other country, for the reason that 1 believe it to be economically, scientifically, historically and legally right, and for the futher reason that I believe it to be for the best interests of the great majority of the people of this country. lam for the free coinage of silver, and for the election of Bryan, because I believe that the best interests of the country would be subserved by his election, and the restoration of silver to the position it occupied as primary money in his country prior to 1R73." Mr. James L. Norris, assistant Treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, and president of the Jack son Democratic Association of Wash ington, made a fiery speech before the latter organization this week, in which he said: "If the candidates named by the true and only Democratic party at Chicago are to be elected we must waste no time in the States that op posed the war of 1812. There was the] peace faction then, as there is the gold faction now; there was legalized State smuggling then defrauding the nation, as there is the illegal syndicate despoil ing the Federal treasury now; they had Quincys then declared for ' separa tion' of the States, 'amicably if we can, and violently if we must'; they had a British party then, as we have Morgan-Rothschild's syndicate now, to destroy the credit of the nation that profits may accrue to the syndicate; the pulpit then thundered against the war, as it thunders against genuine patriotism to-day." No utterance during the campaign has been more pleasing to the friends of Mr. Bryan than the words of Sena tor Teller in a speech at Morrison, 111., which were telegraphed to Washing ton. Senator Teller said: "I think I know every man in public life among the Democrats who had the slightest claim to a nomination, and I say to you here now, after an acquaintance of more than seven years with Mr. Bryan, and a pretty close acquaintance with him, too, that in the whole ranks of the Democracy there was not a man better equipped and more worthy of nomination than he." DEM. To the Voters of Thurston Count jr. I, the undersigned candidate for the office of Sheriff, on the Peoples' Party ticket, hereby pledge myself if elected, to run the office upon the salary allowed by law including that of a deputy, thereby effecting a saving of from $1,200 to $1,500 to the tax payers of this county during said term, C. A. BILLINGS. A LADY'S lace cape was lost some where between Union street and the business part of the city. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the garment with R. 8. Weston, at bis store on Main and Seventh streets. MRS. AVORTHINGTON, A LADY WHO USES HER EYES AND CAN USE HER TONGUE Slio Will Lecture To-morrow Main in Olympiit Theater on *' The Ari of Conversation*' -Nhe in nil Adept In tliut Arl. Mrs. Worthington, the noted Chica go lecturer, was seen this morning at the Olympia, where she is staying. Af ter laughing over the " Comedy of Er rors" which last evening deprived her of an audience and tlie audience who had assembled of an entertainment, she was asked how she liked the West, and she answered: "Very much. You have room to grow, out here; room to think. Com ing over the Canadian i'acific and looking out upon those vast stretches of land where the earth runs on till it appears to bump against the sky, I recalled to mind some lines of a hymn " There's a broadness in God's mercy Like the broadness of the sea"; And again: " For the love of God is broader than the meas ure of man's mind." I don't see how a mean, narrow thought could be harbored in the pres ence of this breadth and grandeur of Nature. I think the influence of such surroundings is easily discernahle in the big-heartcdness of western people." You came through Canada ? " Yes. I had some thought of stay ing outside my country until election excitement had subsided; hut oh! it was impossible. Western Canada is not accustomed to art,and don't know what to do with it. And I was so homesick! Had I been in the heart of Africa I could not have felt more des olate. I was indeed delighted when we crossed the line into the land of the free. Hard times, or easy times, I intend to stay in my own country; to sink or swim with the dear old ship. 1 made my boys take off their hats at the first glimpse we caught of our starry banner." I wisli you were here in different times, Mrs. Worthington. " I heartily wish I were, for to use a trite phrase, I have seen ' better days,' professionally speaking. I have asked my business manager to go East, if matters don't brighten soon. Izi the East,even in dull times, there is some field for art, aud one can do fairly well. I do want to stay West, if possible, long enough to see more of the people. I use my quill a great deal, and I want to know what I am writingabout when I all.ide to the West." I tliink California will be be-ler. There is a very cultured class there, especially in the Southern part of the State. "You don't mean to say there are no cultured people in Washington ?" Oh, no; there are plenty of them. " I believe that, and I still hope to see them." Are you an Eastern woman, Mrs. Worthington ? "No, Southern rather; I think you may say. St. Louis was my old home. I think every one there knows of my father, Geo. I'. Strong—Judge Strong, for he was one of the leading lawyers. I thought there must be legal blood in the family? "Well, there is Judge Strong of Washington, of the Supreme Court, was my father's cousin, and Judge Strong, of Portland—perhaps his name la not unknown tiere—was his brothor. Where were you educated profes sionally? " In St. Louis and Chicago, prin cipally; though I have studied else where. I have had, I tliink, unusual advantages. In the first place I was partially trained for the stsge. One of my teachers was John W. Norton, the well known manager, who was killed in a railroad accident, a few years ago." How came you to abandon the stage? " I never was really on it, for my family was bitterly opposed. We had a hot time of it for awhile, for I was a mere child then, and was willful about it. The St. Louis papers got an ink ling of the matter, aud made much of it, but I gave it all up on account of my parents. I think it would have killed my mother. We compromized on elocution. In that I was trained bv Professor Scott, of the Washington University, the most scientific teacher I have ever had. His wife, who was also my teacher, was the more prac tical elocutionist, but he was the deeper of the two. His was the Mur dock school, for he had been one of Murdock's favorites, and I think it is the school of Nature; no ranting, no false, flimsy passion, but actual scenes lifted out of life, on to the platform, or stage. I have taught some, and in rehearsing, I always have said lo my pupils,' Divest your self of your personality, and put your self into the place of this man, wo man, or child, and speak the words as he or she would speak them.' I was trained according to Dr. Rush, of Philadelphia, and that admits of no superficial work, and then in Chicago I studied the Delsarte system. How long have you been reading, Mrs. Worthington? " I read for about a year, when my marriage ended the work, temporarily, for my htiehand didn't wish me to ap pear in public. At the end of nine years—four years ago—l was left alone with the children; for two years I taught Conversation classes; then I decided to read again, for the returns are larger. I had only recommenced my Headings—had appeared only about a dozen times—when I received a handsome offer of seventy-five hun dred dollars to go on a six months' trip, but although I was sorely tempted to accept, I was forced to decline, be cause I couldn't arrange to take the children with me, and I wouldn't lsave them." The children come first? " Yes, sir; and the public second. I have been very successful until this trip, and even on it, I have done well in aome places, and my audiences have been so enthusiastic it has fairly inspired me." How came you to enter the lecture field? " That was one of those chances governed, as all are, by a higher power. I was caught in a pinch at a bttnipiet of the Chicago Woman's Press Club. Paul du Chaillu, the African traveler, and others of note were there—you know Chicago has so many clever men and women. I was expected to speak, and had come prepared on the wrong subject. I was in a fearful strait, but I never give up. I think my terror lent wings to my thoughts. At all events, those eager listening faces and the generous applause fired me. From that time I have beeu called on to address Woman's Clubs, seminaries, schools, colleges, temper- anon conventions, and oven to address the Indians. I did that once, through an interpreter. Wo I decided to make a study of it, and as a result of this, 1 wrote the lecture I am to deliver to morrow night on " The Art of Con versation," and it has been received with such favor that I am greatly en couraged. My elocutionary training and experience helps nte wonderfully in this work. In my lecture on con versation, I give various scenes from life." I am told you are to speak to-night at the Republican rally. Da you in tend to go in that field ? " I don't know. Well, it is an open secret now, I suppose, that I am pre paring a lecture on the political emer gency. You see lam almost forced into that, for you won't listen to any thing else nowadays. There is no tell ing how much of interest and value, I might have to say on other themes, if only you folks would hear me. But to speak seriously, I am deeply interested in the issues at stake now, and 1 would like to speak a word on the subject. There are burning questions at the root of present agitation and they de mand deep thought and conscientious action. Whether or not I have aught of value to say, remains for my audi ence to decide. But it's not safe for me to enter upon these themes now. I've already prolonged this interview beyond the boundary line of your time or mine." One word more; isn't your elocu tionary work rather unique? " As far as I know, there is no other woman in America doing just such work and I can't name any man who is; there are plenty of them who are falsifying, hut 1 am telling legitimate stories. My leading programme con sists of a single story told as one man or woman would tell it, to another. But I must not detain you longer, and so with many thanks for your call, I'll wisli you a very good morning. - ' IT costs the English owners of the Treadwell mines in Alaska just 40 cents for each 23.2 grains of gold minted and laid down at the San Francisco mint ready for coining. The government puts its stamp on it and 10, and behold, it is sl, and Mr. Eng lishman pockets the 60 cents which this government made him a present of. The cost of mining and bringing to the mint one dollar's worth of sil ver cannot be less than 50 cents. Now, if it is right that the 40 cents worth of gold bullion shall he made into fl, v;hat is particularly wrong in having 50 cents worth of silver bullion takeu to the same mint and coined into a dollar? CHAIRMAN Faulkner of the Demo cratic Congressional committee says Carlisle's letter is the most astounding proposition he ever heard of and wholly at variance with law. The idea of redeeming silver certificates with gold is preposterous and calculated to force another scandalous bond issue. Carlisle's statement that "under free coinage the goverument would be compelled to exchange gold for silver dollars whenever demanded," contemplates the entire reversal of the established policy of the government and is a violation of the law itself. Faulkner burns Carlisle unmercifully j and corners the Secretary in every' paragraph. Sheriff's Sale. I N the Superior Court of the Statu or Waehiug 1. toil for Thuiaton county. Sarah I*. Ferry as Executrix of the last will and testament of Elieha I'. Ferry, deceased, Plain tiff, ve. Luther M. Attune. J. c. Kathbuu and Libbie C. Kathbuu, hie wife, Defendants. I'nder and by virtue of an Order of Salo ierued out of the Superior Court or the Stale of Washing ton, holding terms at Olympia, in and for the county of Thuriton, said State, aud dated on the 18th day of September, A. D. 18%, ou a judgment and decree rendered In said Court ou the lTtii day of September, A. 1). 1896, in iavorof the above named plaintiff and against the above named de fendants, lor the sum of lour hundred thirty-three and 181-100 dollars ($4.'!3.66) with interest at the rate often per cent, per annum until paid, to gether with an attorney's fee of forty dollars (940,00), the sum of twelve aud G-Itsi dollars ($13.06) taxes paid and costs of suit taxed at sev cuteeu and Ui-100 dollars ($17.95) with interest on said amounts at the rate of seven perceut. per anuuin from date until paid, aud aiuuuuting tu all to the sum of live hundred three aud 6,-100 dollars (AoOG.GT) which said Order of Sale was to tnc as Sheriff of Thurston county, Washington, duly directed and delivered, aud by which laui commanded lo sell, at public auction, according to law the following described tract of laud situ" ated in Thurston county, State of Washington aud described as follows, to-wit: An undivided one-half interest in and lo the following described land: Beginning at the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of Sec. 31, in Tp. 19, N. of K. 1 W., aud running thence East seventy two aud SB-100 rods; thence north thirty-three rods; thence west seventy-two rods thence south 33 rods to the place of be "inning' containing fifteen 5-100 acres, more or ess- tie geiher with all aud singular the teueiuenia, here ditaments aud appurtenances unto said tract of land belougiug or in any wise appertaining. Now therefore, nubile uotlce la hereby given that I have tide day levied on the above de scribed real estate, aud w ill ou the 19th dav of October, A. D. 1896, at ten o'clock A. m. of said day, at the Washington street frontdoor of the Court-house of said Thurston county, in the city of Olympia, sell the same at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise aufHcieut to satisfy said last above uauied amount, together with in creased costs and Increased interest. Dated this lSlh day of September, A. D. 1896. GEOROE GASTON, Sheriff of Thurston county, Washington. E. C. MACIWNAIB and HAHUIN A Finn*. At torneys for Plaintiff. Date of first publication, Sept. is, 1896. CATARRH LOCAL DISEASE RSSSSI and it the retultol colds and c/STrCOlol sudden climatic changes. It can be cured by a pleasant |f\3 remedy which is applied dl- ■fc' J-A rectly into the nostrils. Be ineuuickly abeorbedit gives relief atonce, Ely's Cream Balm Is acknowledged to be the most thorough cnre for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the nisal passages, allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses of taste and smell. Price 50c. at Druggists or by mail. KLT BROTHERS, 64 Warren Street. Hew York. MB Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and ail Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fees Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office. and we can secure patent In less time than those 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, "How to Obtain Patents," with Dames of actual clients in your btatu, countv,ur town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent OCce, Washington, D. C. PT. TOWNSEND-SOUTHERN RAILROAD . DAILY AND SUNDAY. No. I.—Leaves Olympia daily (except Sun day) 6:20 a. m , arrives Teuino 7.20 a. ni.: leavesTcuiuo 7:40 a.m., arrives Olvmpias:4o a. m. No. 3. (Sundays only) Leaves Olympia 1:00 p. m . arrives Tenluo 2:00 p. m.: leaves Teuino 2:10 p. m., arrives Olympia 3:10 p. m. A. A. BOOTH, Asst Supt. C. J. SMITH, B. V. BLSII, Gen'l Man'gr. Gen. bupt. fv n SEE (piM) I qastoria I THAT THE I SIGNATURE slmilating the Food andßegula- I Ungih£Stomachsandßowelsof I —-OF EromotesDigestion, l Cheerful- Ttess and Rest.Contains neither I Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. I r jg qjj TWTiI NOT NABCOTIC. I * Stapt afOIdHrSAKCELPITCBSB. I WRAPPER Pumfhm Stti* I ALx.Scrmm * j^H SffiST I OF EVEET, dh Ca/taruASaiff/f H -. „ . , . &53&.. I BOTTLE OF I A perfect Remedy for Constipa- | I B tion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. ■■■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■■ | ■ Worms .Convulsions, Feveris- II II I 1111111 mess and Loss OF SLEEP. I||ll|l I |l|b|^l Facsimile Signature of jwflW I Vlll^B N t»W "YORK. I Cutor]* it put np in one-»iz# bottlei only. It PBFffHWWiiipfrljpmi |j° n anything else on the plea or promite that it I "i n,t M good" and "will antwer every per- B pose." v Bee that yon get C-A-S-T-0-&-I-A. EXACT.C 0 PVJJF-WRAPPE S. I S7Jf S/V/7-m—jZ. to om\ lev- w don't ask your trade out of sympathy, but on the cold-blooded basis of offering you goods for less money than our competitors do. The reason is because we do a cash business both ways, buying and selling. Saxony Yar.?, we are selling at - - 5c a skein German Yarn, we are selling at - - 17c a J lb. skein Children's Underwear, we are selling at - - 7c for size 16 Every addition size 3c more. Ladies good Underwear, we sell ftt - - - 20 cents Men's Camel's llair Underwear, SI grade, we offer at - 57 cents Shoes we sell cheap and guarantee every pair. Good full size Comforters, we sell at - 88 cents Good full size Blankets, we sell at - - 48 cents Extra heavy full size Blankets, we sell at - $1.33 Extra heavy full size all-wool Blankets, we sell at - 2.33 36-inch Dress Goods in all colors, we sell at - - 10 cents 36-inch Dress Goods, brilliantine, we sell at - - 15 cents 36-inch Dress Goods, all wool, we sell at 25 cents THE MOTTMAN MERCANTILE CO. The Reliable Advertisers. 1 Teas, Coffees, Groceries, I | FLOUR and FEED, 1 ► Of best quality at Specially Low Prices for | I —c# | j JOHN BYRNE. | | 418 Fourth Stieet. Telephone 39. |J [lgkAvN . Js A AAA A>tA .A AA AAAAAA WE ARE STILL ON DECK^- WITH A FULL LINE OF Air Tight Heaters AT BEDROCK PRICES. Also have cast-iron Heaters, both new and sec" ond-hand, at prices that will surprise you. Bedroom Suits .... f rom 37.00 up. Good Chairs ------ for 25c. Kitchen Tables a t 50c. lleatin e Stoves from 50c up. ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT CORRESPONDING PRICES. E. C. LJickfbrcL &c Co. STSTdobbinsl I UNDERTAKERS \ haW STREET. SET WEEK 1111 mi FOUITHJ PIONEER IRON WORKS H. G. UHTHII, Proprietor. MANUFACTURER OF MARINE STATIONARY ENGINES MILL MACHINERY, BRASS AND IRON CASTIN6S. car equipments of all kinds. Wrought ... HiStSt attention "S*™ iron scrap, brass and tipper.; P " ces "'ode-ate. J Third Htreet.^^B^v