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VOLUME XXXIX.-NUMBEK 8. WASHINGTON -STANDARD IS3JEO EVERY FRIDAY EVENING BY JOHN MILLER MURPHY, K-lit'M mi 1 I'roj.rietor ScßlMi-riptlon lint***. |Vr vi ir, in advance $2 00 Six iiioiitiis, in advance 1 00 Ailvrrtlufni; Hat*** Mim square In.-li) per year sl2 00 •' per quarter 400 Dan square, one insertion 1 M • " suPsequcnt insertions.. 50 \ ivertising, foursquares or upward bv the year, at liberal rates. notices will be charged to the attorney or oitteer authorizing their inser tion. A.lverri-eiuents sent from a distance, and ir insieiit notices must tie accompan ed In- the cash. Ann mneeiiiciita ot marriages, births and deaths inserted free. Obituary notices, resolutions of respect and otli -r articles which do not possess a general interest will lie inserted at one hall the rates for business advertisements. You Will lie Satisfied I'y giving us just one trial, that 110 better l"> cent meal can be had in the State of Washington than is served at THS BOSTON KITCHEN H i i It is all home cooking, under the per sonal supervision of the proprietor. No Chinese are employed, and the best the market affords is what we buy. It is the favorite place for everybody. Delicious flome-Made Bread, Cakes and Pies, SI PPLIED TO T XX NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. 18 Pages a Week. 156 Papers a Year FOIt ONE DOLLAR. Published Every Alternate Way Except Suuday. THE Thrice-a-Wcek Eilitiou of the NKW YORK WORLD i» tir*t tunougnll "weekly" paper* in size, frequency of publication, and the freshness, accuracy and variety of its con tents. it has all the merits of a great 96 daily at the price of a dollar weekly. Its political news is prompt, complete, accurate and Impar tial as all its readers will testify. It is agaiust the monopolies and fur the people. It prints the news of all the world, having special correspondence from all important uewa points on the globe. It has brilliant illustra. tione. storiea by great authors, a capital humor liagc, complete markets, departments for the touschold and women's work aud other spe cial departments of unusual interest. We offer this uncqiialcd newspaper and the WASHINGTON (STANDARD together one year for $2.25. The regular subscription price of tne two papers is $3.25. OLYMPIA leaning f Dyeing n PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES Main Street, Between Fourth and Fifth. O. 8. B. HENRY, 6 J. DEPUTY SURVEYOR Residence t slit It Street, Swan's Addl. tion to Olympla, Wash. SURVEYING of all kinds promptly at tended to. The re-establish ingot old Government lines a specialty. Tow«sites surveyed and platted. Railroads located, tnd levels run for drains. Lands exam Ined and character reported. Olvinuia. April IS. 1391. R. J. PRICKMAN, Artistic Tailor, IS SHOWING A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF 600DS, Both standard and novel. MAIN ST.. BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH VSTANTED SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY » V person* in tlii* State to manage our busi ness lu tticir own and nearby counties. It Is mainly office work conducted at home. Salary straight »JUO a year and c-jpi-iiee* definite, honaflde.no more uo less Hilary. .Monthly $75. References. Enclose self addressed stamped en velope, Herbert E. Hess, Brest., Dtp', M. Chicago. ANDREW JACKSON. SOME PRINCIPLES THAT MARKED CAREER OF "OLD HICKORY." State Rights Tariff Danger of Standing Armies—lntegrity and Zeal in Public Offi cers Essential—Majority Rule—Rotation in Office Sound Currency Based Upon the Precious Metals. In the principles of Andrew Jackson the democracy take great pride. From his inaugural address on March 4th, 1829, to the close of his administration of eight years, in every message to Congress he uttered Democratic sonti tncats in a terse, vigorous style, which, on account of their self-evident truth deeply rooted themselves in American hearts, and became the principles of the Democratic party, which, during his administration first took that name, and which it has held ever since. They are found scattered nil through his messages, and were his guide in deciding all questions of na tional policy, so many of which pressed themselves upon him during his term of office. From these the following may be selected and placed in order, which should be thoroughly studied aud applied to all questions which may even now arise. 1. He said: " Regard should be had for the rights of the several States, taking care not tocoufonnd the powers reserved to them, with those they had in the Constitution granted to the general government." 2. In every aspect of the case, ad vantage must result from strict and faithful economy in the administration of public affairs. 3. He declared the unnecessary du ration of the public debt incompatible with real independence. 4. In the adjustment of a tariff for revenue, he insisted that a spirit of equity, caution nnd compromise re quires the great interests of agricul ture, manufactures and commerce to be equally favored. 5. He admitted the policy of inter nal improvements to be wise only in so far as they could be promoted by constitutional acts of the general gov ernment. C. lie declared standing armies to be dangerous to free government, and that the military should be in strict subordination to the civil power. 7. He declared the national militia to be the bulwark of our national de fense. In enforcing this principle he declared that, so long as the govern ment was administered for the good of the people, and regulated by their will—so long as it secured to the peo ple the rights of person and of prop erty, liberty of consience and of the press, the government would be worth defending, and so long as it was worth defending, the patriotic militia would cover it with an impenetrable xgis, 8. He pledged himself to the work of reform in the administration, so that the patronage of the general gov ernment which had been brought into conflict with the freedom of elections and had disturbed the rightful course of appointments, by continuing in power unfaithful and incompetent ser vants, should no longer be used for that purpose. 9. He declared his belief in the principle, that the integrity and zeal of public officers would advance the in terests of the public service more than mere numbers. 10. He declared the right of the people to elect a President, and that it was never designed that their choice should in any case be defeated by the intervention of agents; enforcing this principle by saying what experience had amply proved, that in proportion as agents were multiplied to execute the will of the people, there was the danger increased, that their wishes woulll lie frustrated. Some may be unfaithful—all liable to err. So far then as the people were concerned, it was better for them to express their own will. 11. The majority should govern. No President elected by a minority could so successfully-discharge his du ties, as he who knew he was supported by the majority of the people. 12. He advocated rotation in office. Corruption, he said, would spring up among those in power, and there fore he thought appointments should not be made for a longer period than four years. Everybody had equal right to office, and he favored removals as a leading principle, which would give healthful action to the political system. 13. He advocated unfettered com merce, free from restrictive tariff lawei leaving it to flow into those natural channels in which individual enter prise, always the surest and safest guide, might direct it. 14. He opposed specific tariffs, be cause subject to frequent changes, generally produced by selfish motives ) and under such influences, could never be just and equal. "Hew to the Line, Let the Chips Fall "Where they May." 15. The proper fostering of manu factures and commerce tended to in crease the value of agricultural prod ucts. 10. In oases of real doubt, as to matters of mere public policy, he ad v oca ted a direct npppal to tlic people, the source of all power, as the most sacred of all obligations, and the wisest and most safe course to pursue. 17. He advocated a just and equit able bankrupt law, as beneficial to the country at large, because after the means to discharge debts had entirely been exhausted, not to discharge them, only served to dispirit the debtor, sink hint into a state of apathy, make him a useless drone in society, or a vicious member of it, if not a feeling witness of the rigor and inhumanity of his coun try. Oppressive debt being the bane of enterprise, it should be the care of the republic not to exert a grinding power over misfortune and poverty. 18. He declared in favor of the principle, that no money should be expended, until first appropriated for the purpose by the legislature. The people paid the taxes, and their direct representatives should alone have the right to say what they should be taxed for, in what stuns, and how, and when it should be paid. 19. Ho utterly opposed the system of government aiding private corpora tions in making internal improve ments. It was deceptive and conduct ive of improvidence in the expenditure of public moneys. For this appropria tions could be obtained with greater facilities, granted with inadequate se curity, and frequently complicated the administration of government. 20. The operations of the general government should be strictly confined to the few simple, hut important ob jects for which it was originally de signed. 21. He favored the veto power in the executive, but only to lie exercised in cases of attempted violation of the Constitution, or in cases next to it in importance. 22. He advocated State rights, as far as consistent with the rightful ac tion of the general government, as the very best means of preserving harmony between them; aud pronounced this the true faith, and the one to which might be mainly attributed the sue cess of the entire system, and to which alone we must look for stability in it 23. He advocated "a uniform and sound currency," but doubted the con stitutionality and expediency of a na tional bank; and afterwards made bis administration famous by successfully opposing the renewal of its charter. 24. Precious metal as the only currency known to the constitution. Their peculiar properties rendered them the standard of values in other countries and had been adopted in this. The experience of the evils of paper mouey had made it so obnoxious in the past, that the framers of the consitution had forbidden its adoption as the legal tender currency of tl e country. Variableness must ever be the char acteristic of a currency not based upon those metals. Expansion and con traction, without regard to principles which regulate the value of those metals, as a standard in the general trade of the world were, be said, ex tremely pernicious. Where these properties are not in fused into the circulation, nnd do not control it, prices must vary, neeording to the tide of the issue; the value nnd stability of property exposed, uncer tainty attending the administration of institutions, constantly liable to temp tations of an interest distinct from that of the community at large, all this attended by loss to the laboring class, who have neither time nor op portunity to watch the ebb and flow of the money market. 25. He renews his advocacy of a cheerful compliance with the will of the majority; and the exercise of the power as expressed in a spirit of mod eration, justice and brotherly kindness, as the best means to cement, and for ever preserve the Union. Those, he classes, who advocate sentiments ad verse to those expressed, however hon est, are, in effect, the worst enemies of their country. These are principles as enunciated by eniment statesman of the Demo cratic party, and almost universally quoted as sound Democratic doctrines. An Easy Way Out. At a school inspection some of the boys found a difficulty in the correct placing of the letters "i" and "e" in such words as " believe," " receive," etc. When the inspector said blaudly, "My boys, I will give you an infalli ble rule, oue I invariably use myself," the pupils wero all attention, and even the master pricked up liis ears. The inspector continued: •' It is simply this: Write the 'i' and 'e' exactly alike and put the dot in the middle over them." r OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 13, 1888. A Belief That It Changes the History of This It is said that a single glass of wine piobablv wrecked the Democratic party in 1800 The story is worth telling. After the breaking tip of the national Democratic convention at Charleston the party in Georgia held a State Con vention. Great excitement prevailed* The leaders of the partv oowV •«-* agree. It was a critical period. The majority report indorsed tb.- seeeders <>r bolters at Charleston, while the minority report opposed their ac tion. The leading champion of the minority was Herschel V. Johnson, and his followers were confident that his eloquence and logic would carry the day. It is quite likely that such would have lieen the case but for an unfortu nate mishap. Gx-Governor Johnson began bis speech before the noon ad journment on the second day and con cluded after dinner. Old men who remember that speech say that it was a powerful argument, and the impression gained ground that after the noon recess the speaker would demolish his opponents with a few sledge hammer blows. But the over confident friend* of the minority report wore doomed to disappointment. Johnson felt the strain of the morning session so much that he was unable to eat anything, and he took a glass of wine upon an empty stomach to strengthen himself- This was a fatal mistake. That one glass of wine perhaps changed the des tiny of the nation! The great orator resumed his speech, but the wine had nauseated him. He was hazy, verbose and unintelligible at times. His style and argument lacked vigor, consistency and uosit i>-cnr>s. His friends looked at one another in despair. The men on the other side were exultant. It was evident that the speaker had damaged his own cause. Then Howell Cobb and Henry It. Jackson followed each other for the majority report. They spoke with au air of expectant triumph and captured the convention. The majority report was adopted. It is unnecessary to follow the history of the next few weeks. The national Democracy was completely disrupted and put two tickets in the field. Lin coln was elected and the country was plunged into a civil war. Had John son succeeded in inducing the Georgia convention to adopt his conservative ideas, it is safe to say that other South ern States would have fallen into line with our commonwealth, and the na tional Democratic party would have remained united. This is the story of what a little glass of wine did. It ruined a great party, caused a disastrous war, and be sides the loss of life cost the south over $4,000,000,00(>. Perhaps this is rather speculative, but there arc many who believed it a generation ago. The Treasury bureau of statistics has issued a report which shows that the American people are becoming a nation of coffee drinkers. During the last fiscal year, the Uni ted States bought more than 800,000,- 000 pounds of coffee from foreign countries, or about eleven pounds per capita. This was more than $100,000,- 000 pounds in excess of the imports of any previous year. Although we have been for years the largest coffee consuming nation in the world, the United States now uses more than double the quantity of the berry used by all of continental Eur ope, and buys more than half the cof fee grown. An interesting feature of the trade is that all of the islands we have gained in the war with Spain are coffee producing countries. The tea importation for the calen dar year will be about 68,000,000 pounds, while last year upward of 00,- 000,000 pounds were imported. " Well, Caleb," said Captain \V. of Massachusetts years ago, " what will you ask a day to saw wood for me? I've got several cords that I want sawed in two for the fireplace." " I should charge you about half a dollar a day if I had a saw," replied Caleb, "but I ain't got none, captain, so I don't see how I can accommodate you." "If that's all that's lacking, I guess we can manage it," said the captain. " I've got a prime new one, keen as a brier, and I'll let it to you for a rea sonable compensation. How would ninepence (12J cents) a cord do for the use of it?" " I reckon that's a fair price, cap tain. I'll be over in the inornin'." Bright and early that next July morning Caleb was at work, and he ONE CLASS OK WINE. Country. Atlanta Constitution Drinking More Coffee, Less Tea. A Tough Contract, I kept at it so faithfully that he finished I before sunset, when be went to the house to settle. " Let's see," said the captain, "you ] were to have half a dollar a day. i We'll call it a day, although it ain't 1 sundown yet. "That's 50 cents for I you, ami you were to pay me nine j pence a cord for use of the saw. There j were three cords and a half in the pile. . That makes 43jJ cents due me. Soine j bow. Caleb yon don't seem to have i very much coming to you." I " How unfortnit," said Caleb, after scratching bis head dubiously for half a minute, and then looking up quickly as if a new light bad broken in upon bis mind—"how unfortnit that you didn't have half a cord more, for then we'd a' conic out jest square!" Artesian Wells. London has received a shock. With 5,000,000 of people to provide for, the question of an abundant supply of water is always uppermost in the minds of the authorities. The people who come to London do not bring their water with them. They expect the Londoli authorities to see that the supply increases with the population* Recently an artesian well fifteen inches in diameter was sunk in one of the suburbs of London to the depth of 425 feet. The result was a How of 810,000 gallons of pure water a day. This was eminently satisfactory to the company who caused the well to be sunk, hut the discovery was almost immediately made that the "water tables" bad sunk a considerable dis tance for a large area about London. This meant that the water supply of the n«*» well was drawn from the sources which had supplied London with water. There is only about so much water, and if one well gets more than its share, tlie others have less. Laws which regulate the appropria tion of surface water have been found a most perplexing problem, but by adapting different laws to different lo calities some rule of surface water rights has been established. But the underground currents hare never been subjected to law. Shallow wells hafe gone dry when deeper wells were sunk on the same channel, but no limit has been net to the depth or di ameter of artesian wells. Uncle Sam a Banker, A special from Washington, D. C., says: There are seers who predict Uncle Sam will become the banker for the world. Two old world governments Russia and Japan, have turned their faces to the United States in search of loans. Russia, at least, has had agents sound American financiers. This is the first time foreign na tions have sought to float great na tional loans in America and the wise men think it is the begining of the new era. It may be said on authority that Japan needs the money ostensibly to meet a deficit in her revenues, pro duced by heavy expenditures for land and sea, armament also to assist the establishment of national industrial banks. That is the Japanese official explanation of her needs, in diplo matic circles it is shrewdly suspected that Japan is preparing herself for an ultimate struggle with Russia and has been hurried by the activity of Russia in borrowing $<">.">,500,000 to replace her artillery with rapid-fire guns. It was learned at one of the lega tions to-day that this loan recently made in France is only one-fourth of what Russia actually needs and that Russia has come to this country for assistance because she failed to get all she wishes from France. It is pre sumed that Japan and Russia between them will want $400,000,000. An Army in a Nutshell. An army, three corps. A corps, three divisions. A division, three brigades. A brigade, three regiments. A regiment, three battalions. A battalion, three companies. A company, one hundred men. The above figures, says the Knox ville Sentinel, represent averages, and are subject to change. Major-Generals will command corps viul divisions. Brigadier-Generals, brigades. Colonels, regiments. Majors, battalions. Captains, companies. A lieutenant-colonel is a vice colonel, that is, takes the place of his superior when absent. The adjutant and quartermaster rank as lieutenants, and are appointed by the colonel. Ihe surgeon ranks as major, assistant sur geon as captain, while the chaplain also rauks as captain. IT cost} a year to keep up the gilded coach of the lord mayor of London. It weighs four tons and was built in 1707, long before carriage springs were in general use. The body hangs on four straps. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. To Rrlieve Dyspepsia. A glass of water, as hot as can bo swallowed comfortably, taken the first thing on arising in the morning, is excellent as a preventive of dyspep sia. It washes the mucus secretions from the alimentary canal and thor oughly cleanses the walls of the stom ach, regulating the bowels and caus ing them to carry oir the effete mat ter. Persons alio have catarrh, or who easily catch "catarrh cold," may iind immediate and permanent relief bv snuffing a little lukewarm water into the nostrils every morning after rising, first cleansing them thoroughly by blowing the nose. The water may be held in the palm of the hand and thus applied to the nostrils. During an attack of cold in the head this method of treatment will he found very effective. A little salt added to the water is very good, and a drop of carbolic acid is also recommended, but must be used cautiously. Benefit of Gargling. A well-known physician once said : "If people would wash out their mouths two or three times a day with an antiseptic solution, there would be much loss sickness than there is." The most simple of antiseptic solu tions is corbolie acid ami water. There is a difference in strength of carbolic acid purchased at different places, and you should always have the druggist tell you how much acid to use in a glass of water. Hold a little of this mixture in the mouth three times a day, and all germs of disease that may he lurking there will be killed. Eyebrows and Lashes. Nevur cu t or t r j, n t] lo eyebrows. Their beauty includes dolicniy in curve, width and texture. Trimming causes them to grow stiff, coarse and " wild," thus destroying their delicacy. To get a well-defined, narrow arch, first oil the eyebrows to make the hair glossy, then pinch the eyebrows. On the other hand, if you wish long, thick eyelashes, they must ho clipjied once a year. Hairdressers apply the term " topping" to the process, and it is not inappropriate. Have another person trim the irregular tip ends; never try to cut them yourself. But remember this one thing, that trim ming the eyelashes weakens the eyes. A Ltaky Faucet It would IK: very interesting also surprising to many people ii they could figure out how much water was lost by the leaking of a faucet from which the water escapes in drops. A chemist who measured exactly the amount of waste, fonnd that about 50 drops fell in a minute; in ninety min utes there would fall-1,500 drops of water, which is equivalent to a quart, so that there would be a loss of four gallons of water every 24 hours. In a year almost 1,500 gallons of water would be wasted uselessly from such a faucet. It is quite well known that leaky faucets are very common, and it therefore, from the above estima tion, becomes apparent of the great amount of water wasted yearly. A Swallowed Penny. I have known of several cases in which, when a child had accidcntally swallowed a penny or other foreign substances, the mother had promptly administered a cathartic. At tirst thought this seems quite the proper thing to do, but it is not. A mo ment's reflection will convince one of that. If the l>owels arc made loose the substance is more apt to lodge and separate from the matter which would carry it away, whereas if the bowels are kept in their normal con dition, solid foods being given for diet, the foreign substance will usually, without any trouble, pass away with the first movement. This is worth re membering, for someone else's child if you do not chance to need the knowl edge for your own. A physician is authority for the treatment and the reason for it. Home Curt for Rheumatism. Although the herb teas, which our grandmothers used to make, may be laughed at in these later days, no one can doubt that they were often ef ficacious. One of these old-time remedies, which has been used of late with markedly good results, and that in more than one case, is sunflower tea. The remedy has cured stubborn cases of rheumatism in elderly jieoplo and left them free from this distress ing pain. To prepare the tea, pro cure two quarts of black sunflower seeds and steep them all day in one gallon of water, then strain. White seeds may be used instead of the black if the latter cannot be obtained, but are not considered quite as strong. If the seeds cannot be gathered, they may bo had at a seed store, or possi bly at a druggist's. The dose to lie taken is ono teaeupful night aud morning, till whole prescription is taken. More than one person will testify to their cure by this simple means. USEFUL HINTS. If a curtain pole is rubbed until smooth, with a woolen rag dipped in kerosene, the rings will run on it much easier. Often the window glass requires to be cleaned, but it is so cold that it does not seem advisable to wash the glass with water. Try a flannel cloth ; moisten it with parafline oil. and rub the glass. Hsvc at hand a fresh flan nel cloth, and rub over the glass with it. .Soap should never be rubbed di rectly upon the silk underware. Strong soapsuds made of warm water and a white seap will be found best. Squeeze the garment in this water, and then, if the garment is very much soiled, pass it through another warm suds, and then rinse in a lukewarm water. Press between the bands to get out the water, shake well, press on the wrong side with a moderately hot iron. When putting away silverware that is not in use all the time, do not ne glect to sprinkle a few tiny bits of camphor gum in each case before roll ing it lip; then if the silver is put away in a close box it will not be come discolored. The Age of an Oyster. It is just as easy to tell the age of an oyster by looking at its shell as it is to ascertain the age of a horse by examination of its teeth, or a tree by inspecting the circles revealed by the ax or saw when it is laid low. When the oyster is (5 months old, it is as big as a dime; when one year old, it will cover a silver half dollar, and when 2 years old, will be about the circum ference of a silver dollar. The oyster, unlike the crab, is not obliged to seek new quarters or build a new house every time he grows ap preciably. The extensions that he puts on his house are clearly marked by a well defined ridge. Oysters are esteemed to he at their hest when between 4 and 5 years of age, and the planters endeavor to pro tect the beds for that length of time. Conscientious oyster uien—that is men who are not inclined to kill the goose that lays the golden egg—el ways return to the bed oysters (hat jire too young. A Novel Dinner. ArKOuaut. Victor Smith, appointed Collector of Customs at Port Townsend, Wash., by Secretary Chase, succeeded in in ducing the government to move the custom house from that point to Port Angeles, where he maintained himself for a time in a semi-barbaric proprie torship. lie once invited the officers of the revenue cutter Shubrick to dine at his house, and the officers arrayed themselves in full dress and went ashore in state to wait upon Collector Smith at his mansion, which was then in an unfinished condition. In due course of time the Collector, assisted by his wife, brought out two carpenter's saw horses, on which was placed a board covered with wrapping paper. The repast was then set forth, Smith, taking from his pockets three big apples, gave one to each of the three officers, with a small forked stick, remarking " You'll have to roast your own apples." The Motive Power of the Future. The capitalization of a million dol lar company in New York to build auto-trucks operated by compressed air draws public notice to a motive power which may in time supplant both steam and electricity. Indeed, in certain ways, it has supplanted them now. Not long ago, Harper's Weekly noted that fact that on One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street in New York two compressed air surface cars had been in operation for three months. They ran without visible means of propulsion; there was neither over head trolley, cable nor conduit; they were nearly noiseless, ran smoothly and stopped and started without jerk or jar. Up to that time they had car ried 7.1,000 passengers without acci dent. ■ • • A Trifling Change. lndiuiipolia Journal. " I guess I'm willing to go," said the farmer, when they told him his hours would be but few. "It is just a change from bavin' my nose to the griudstone to bavin' it to the tombstone." WHAT Tommy Knew Visitor: " Tommy, 1 wish to ask you a few questions in grammar." Tommy: " Yes, sir." Visitor: "If I give you the sentence, ' The pupil loves his teacher,' what is that?" Tommy: " Sarcasm." WHAT is done well enough is done quick enough. WHOLE NUMBER 2,025 ACCIDENT • AND—- HEALTH INSURANCE. The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association WILL PAY YOU If disabled by an accident SHU to SIOO per montli, If you loae two limbs, 80S to 5,tH10, If you lose your eye sight, S2US to «►•">, OOO, If you loseoi.'e limb, SNU to 52,000, If you aie ill Sin.OO per month. if killed, will pay your heirs. W2OB to h'>,UOti If you die from uotural ruuec, WIOO IF INSURED ou eunnot lose all your Income when you are Sick or disabled by Accident, . Absolute protectiou at a eoit of SI.OO to $3,25 per mouth. The fidelity mutual Aid A.socio. Ilou is Pre-eminently the darkest and Strongest Adcideut and Health Atso> elation in the United .States. It has SH.OOO UO cash depoßlta with the States of California aud Missouri, which, together, with sn ample Ueservc Fund and large asaeta, make its certificate an absolute guarantee of the solid ily of its protection to its members. For particulars address J. L. M. BHETTEULEY, fie, retary and Genera! Manager. San Francisco Cal. HALE BLOCK HOTEL (EUROPEAN PLAN). Fourth Street, Opposite Oiympia Theater. Furnished Rooms, en suite or single, by the week or month. REASONABLE RATES. Lodging, 25 and 50 cents. Inquire Boom 13, head of stairs. MRS. M. A. HILDEBRAND, IfANAQEB. THE •Rosa l Restaurant I.AKR\ (OKMIKR, the l-'aroous Caterer* Proprietor. Open Day'% Night The table will be supplied with all the delicacies of the season. Meals 20c and upward. WOODRUFF BUILDING. Main St., Bet. Second and Third. ROBERT MARR, Home Drug Store. Fifth and Eastside Streets. OEAISH IN MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, TOILET and FANCY GOODS WRITING MATERIAL, ENVELOPES, INK, PENS, PENCILS, Etc. PAINTS, - VARNISHES, Oils and Brushes. Your patronage is solicited and will always be appreciated. No matter how small your purchases, it will lie our con stant aim to sell you the best, and at reasonable prices. PRESCKIITIOXS AM, HtMHOLD RECIPK CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. CARLTON HOUSE Coumbia Street, Near Fourth. AMERICAS (111 EIIOPEIN I'LAN An (lUfftl. may Deslr '. Oiiginal Home of Commercial Travelers with Spacious Sample Rooms. Five minutes walk from steamer land ings and railroad depots. As you step from the ear or steamer, just follow- the crowd. Free telephone, No 34.1, for the con venience of guests. SLXRLSftN UNIX, Proprietor. PT. TOWNSEND-SOUTHERN RAILROAD. OLYMPIA DIVISION. Time .Schedule No, so, taking effect .Sunday March SO, lass, at 12:01 *. m. Kaat No. t. Unity—Leave Olympia (1:00 p. m. arrive Teuino 7.00 p. in. Wcit No. 2, Daily-Leave lcuino 8.50 p. m arrive Olympia, 0.50 p. m. Train* No. I and 2 connect at Teuino with Northern I'M ;>• Train* No. 5 and t> daily. Train* No and 4 connect at Teniuu with Northern l'ai. .. ;-aiu No. I Sunday*ouly EDMUND KICK, - , u ... „ . A*-t. Stipt. Olympia. h. L.smith, Supt., M-attle.