Puget Sound dispatch. [volume], August 22, 1872, Image 4

About Puget Sound dispatch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr.) 1871-1880

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
gums and garm.
_ Rice.
Themofriceasahreadstuflis
probably coeva] with the human race.
like that of the other cereals, it ex
tends beyond the reach of record. Un
der the name of arm in Arabic. oruza
in Greek, oryza in Latin. riz in French,
reis in German. rice in English—it has
been known to history for two or three
thousand years. being mentioned by
Pheophratus 2.200 years ago, and by
Horace, Pliny. and Celsus c.t a later
dnte.
Its native place is probably the steam
ing river bottoms of India, whence it
traveled eastward and northward to Chi
ns and Japan, and westward to Egypt
and to us. When it reached Egypt we
know not; early enough. as many
think. to give rise to that singular ex.
hortation of the royal preacher of Ism—
el. 2,800 years ago. in which, alluding,y
probably to the mode of sowing rice on
the swollen surface ofgthe Nile, he says,
“ Cast thy bread upon the (face of the)
waters: for thou shalt find it after many
days. ”—Ecclcs. xi. 1.
After being introduced into Italy from
Greece, as we learned by the form of
name, and being domesticated for cen
turies in all the southern countries of
Europe, it was carried, in the year of
1605, to the then infant colony of Caro-i
linu. where it was cultivated to such ex- ‘
tent, and brought to so high a degree oil
perfection, that the southern seaboard
of the American colonies, now in the
United States, has been known in
Europe as Carolina rice. I
As an article of food it surpasses in
importance every other cereal in pres
ent use. Wheat may be more nutri
tious, rye more hardy, maize spread
over a wider range of temperature—
bnt rice feeds the greatest number of
human mouths. Among the swarming
millions of the tropics, and of China, it
occupies the same place as wheat in the
warmer parts of the temperate zone,
and rye in the colder.
It has been estimated that, if the hu
man race were divided into families ac
cording to the predominant. use of the
several grains, the rice eaters would
occupy the first place in number; While
wheat and maize would contend for
the second, with a fair promise of vic—
tory for the maize; and the fourth place
would be held by rye, oats, and barlev.
Indeed, besides being “ the staff of life"
in most populous parts of the earth, it
is used so extensively among all the oth.
er grain eaters of the human race, that
it is questionable whether a greater
amount of it is not consumed as a bread—
etutl‘ than of all the other cereals com-
Lined.
Among the botanist rice is known by
its Latin name, Org/m. There is but
one species, though there are many va
rieties; for the wild rice, so called. of
the North American ponds and lakes,
is not a. rice, but a. reed—not an Org/2a
but a Zizania.
Food chemists tells us that it contains
“ less of the nutritive principal than
wheat. " This however, is in some
measure compensated by the fact that
of all the cereals it is the most compact
-—n merchantable bushel of maize or
Indian com, being rated at 569’5" and
Wheat at 601395., while rice which rarely
sells by bulk. and therefore has no es
tablished standing like the others, sel
dom weighs less than Gssz., to the
bushel, and oftentimes more. Its com
pactness is shown also in its reinstance
to being crushed, having almost 0 grav- ‘
el—like hardness, and also in the fact‘
that skillful boiling will cause it to ex
pand and double, perhaps treble. its
former bulk. But, however weighty in
the scales, it is exceedingly light upon
the stomach.
In general wholesomeness‘ 1n delicacy
of flavor, and in ihe variety of uses to
which it is applicable. it is not sm
passed by any other grain. To the
strong stomach of the day laborer it is
as well suited as the coarse bread of the
Indian com, rye, or outs; for the deli
cate appetite ot‘ the babe. invalid or for
the tender organs of it is a safe substi
tute for sago, arrowroot. tapioca. or cas
sava.—Food Journal.
SULPHUR TO KILL Vrzmxrrm—lt is well.
to know that the powdered sulphur of:
the droggist is the cheapest. handiest‘
and best thing yet discovered for kill
ing parasites that infest sitting hens,
and find their way to fresh pastures up
on the chickens as soon as the latter
are hatched. Many times the people
complain that when the chickens are a
week or two old. they drop or die from
the attack of large lice. which literally
cover the heads of the birds. 11' exam
ination is made earlier, it will be found
that the insects have taken up their
abode upon the chickens head while
still in the nest, for they forsake the
hen, prefering the chickens. It is bad
business to have to catch the chickens
for treatment after they have left the
nest, when the remedy can be applied
with so little trouble before hatching
begins. A week or so after the hen has
been given her clutch of eggs, sprinkle
them and the whole of the nest. and
straw, for a little distance around.
with sulphur, when the hen is 03‘. The
night following. attend to the hen her
self, by lantern-light. Disturb her just
enough -to make her bristle up her
feathers, and then dust sulphur well
down totheir roots. Go over her whole
body thoroughly, excepting the parts in
contact with the nest. and lift eachg
wing end scatter a pinch; attend to the
head, neck andtaiL It will not injure
the hen in the least, not the chickens
when they are hatched.‘ We repeat the
openition at 'an intervnlof a week—l
though perhaps one application is 3115-
dam-and have never found the slight
est trace of vermin upon hens or chicks
afterward. Use two small handfuls. It
costs little either in money or trouble.
Tobacco, snufi‘, grease, catholic powder,
etc., are not. to be compared with sul
phur for this particular purpose, and ‘
best dust-bath privilegesifor the hen are 1
not to be relied upon alone. j
HANDs.—»Neatness is the first consid
eration which makes a hand attractive.
No matter how long, bony, or large
joiuted and unshupely, if it is clean, and
the finger nails properly cared for, a
hand can never look disgusting.
A soft, warm, pliable hand has great
power and fascination. There isa chur
ne‘er innlru'ge hand. many times far
greater than in a. tiny one. A hand cor
responding in size to the rest of the
body is much finer than the little fut,
dimpled hands so many are proud of
who possess, and orhers envy the pos
sessxou.
It is equally as nonsensicalto squeeze
the hands in glove-s a size too small,
as to pinch the feet in light. boots. .
A very smal' nose is considered insig
nificant, while a large one is said to in
dicate nobility of character. Why not
the same with hands and feet ?
‘ If with changes of time the idea
should obtain that small noses onlv were
fine. while large dues were something to
hide, and of which to be ashamed, would
not the vanity of humanity attempt. to
reduce the proportion of that member
by lacing or inserting in a. close net ?—-
It would be equally as sensible as stop
ping the circulation of the blood in the
other portions of the body.
A white, flexible band is desirable,
but not at the sacrifice of duty.
Many a hard, rough hand, has done
enough good in the World to look hemi
tiful in the eyes of the uppreeimivu.
Girls who shit-k all the house work, mak
ing drudgcs of their mothers ruther
then soil their dainty white hands, need
not expect to be loved by those who
know it. The callous pluces and other
signs of labor would be far mon to their
credit.
The best hands in the world is an
honest. hand, be It. hard or soft, whnu
or brown, smooth or rough, angular 01'
shapely; an honest pulm that. Lakes the
hand of a friend with a warm. hearty
grasp as if there Were nothing in the
heart to conceal, only warmth and kind
ness toward all. This is the bush and
most beautiful hand in the world.
SALAD. Dr. Kitchuer‘s recipe for
making a salad :—“ Boil a couple of eggs
for 12 minutes, and put them in n. basin
of cold water for a few minutes. The
yolks must be quite cold and hard, or
they will not incorporate with the ingre
dients. Rub them through a seive with
a. wooden spoon, and mix them with n
tablespoonfnl of cream; then add two
tablespoonfulsof oil. When these are
well mixed, add by degrees a teaspoon
ful of salt and powdered lump sugar.
and the same of made mustard; when
smoothly united: add very gradually 3
tablespoonsful of vinegar; rub it with
the. other ingredients till thoroughly
incm-pomhd with them; cut up the
white of the egg, and garnish the top
of the salud with it. Let the sauce re
main at the bottom of the bowl, and do
not stir up the salad until it is to be
eaten." If to the above be added a tea
spoonful of Tarragon vinegar or a. tea
spoonful of Eschulot vinegar, 8 salad
will be made to which none wi‘l object.
‘ A Wono Anour InoN.‘—'l‘he manufact
nre of iron on a large scale is by no
means of modern date. Long ago, in
India, its manufacture was can‘ied on
upon a scale so stupenduons as to rival
the production of the largest steam-ham
mer forges in Europe at Khe presen. day.
A wrought-iron pillar at the principal
gate of the ancient mosque of the Ku
tub, near Delhi. is as large as the screw
shaft of a firsfi-class steamer. It is
sigbtly spindFe-shnped, and is snr—
mounted by a capital of elaborate In
dian dCSIgn, carved by the chisel in the
solid iron. The entire langth is about
sixty feet. Its diameter near the surface
is sixteen inches: it contains about eighty
cubic feet of metal. and weighs upward 1
of seventeen tons. Near its middle is‘
an insription of six lines in Sanscrit,
from which its nge has been assigned to
the third or fourth century of the Chris
tian era.
1 BALKY HORSES.— [t is rarely well to
whip or kid: or scold a bulky horse. as
is the common practice. One of the
best modes is to feed him where he
stands with any accessible food, such as
oats. ears of corn, or even grass by the
way-Si ie, or buy from the wagon, which
can be provided for the emergency.
Forgetting his whim, he will gener
ally start without trouble. Another
good way is to do something not harm
ful, but new; as filling his mouth with
loose dirt, which a desire to get rid of
will divert his thoughts, and before he
knows it he will be jogging uncon—3
cionsly along. We have often seen this ‘
done with most satisfactory succees.
Sometimes. if one can spare the time it
is best to wait till, from weariness and
hunger, the animal submits to your
will, and the triumph in this instance
is general}; complete. ' ‘
’ To Exxon Whine—Take good indi:
go, such as is used in wnshing, soak it
Un water;wilh a knife pare away the
‘surfnce of the wettest) u to came the
blood to flow. Wipe 06' the blood and
drop the indigo water on them. Very
large ones may require e second appli
cation. Therindigoproduees no paini
whatever. I have used and recom
mended this core to nun: persons. md‘
have never known is to (nil.
PUGET SOUND DISPATCH; SEATTLE, W. T., THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1872.
Mon-MAD: Own—Use a new tin‘
basin; put into it four tablespoons ofl
water. one pound of “cofl‘ee ” sugar,‘
one teauponfnl of good cream tartar-H
boil, stirring constantly to avoid burn-l
ing. Liter it begins to have a soapy ap
peamnoe try it often by dropping e little
in cold water. and if done it will at once
become brittlr. Butter an earthen dish
and pour the hot candy into it, that. it
may 9001 just. enough to handle. Flap.
vor to taste with oil 01 pepermint, win
ter-green, sassafras or lemon. Two
drops of oil will flavor it strong. For
variety, divide into three or four parts
and flavor difi'erently by tout-hing one
kind of oil to each. Work in the bands
at once; the more it is pulled the whiter
it will get.
ENGAGING Maxims—There are a
thousand engaging ways, which every
person may put on, without running
the risk of being deemed either ufl‘ected
or foppish. The sweet smile. the quiet,
cordial bow, the earnest movement in
addressing a friend, or more especially
astmuger. who may be recommended
to us. the graceful attention which is
captivating when uniied with self-pos
session; these will insure us the good
regards of all. There it n. certiu soft—
ness of manner which shnnld be cnlti
vnted, and which. in eithermun or wom
an. adds a charm that iu even more irre
sistible than beauty.
Tn “Emu SlLK.—Hillf pint of gin,‘
four 025. soup. and two ounces 0f hon
ev, wull shu’kgn. Wet a sponge with
this mixture and rub the silk, which
should be spread upon the table. Then
wash it through two waters in which
pm two or three spoonfuls. of nx gull,‘
which will brighten the culnrs and pre
vent their running. Do not wring the
Silk but [mug it up [0 dry. and while
dump iron it. The lady who furnishes
this receipe says she has washed a green
silk dress by ti, and looks as gnodus
new.
How To KNOW Goon FLoUn.—When
flour is genuine, 01' of the best kind, it
holds together in a. mass when squeezed
by the hand, and shows xhe impression
of the fingers. nnd the marks of the skin.
much lungex than when it is bad or
aulnlterated; and the dough made by it
is vexy gluey, ductile. and elastic.
Conxs.——For the benefit of those who‘
bobble through the world under the
affliction or corns. we publish the ful
lowing. which is said to be u thorough
cure: “A little white bread soaked in
vmvgnr night and mornin 2, will remove
it in a short time. ” Let the soaked
bread be bound on as poultice. a piece
of oilskin being bound on to keep it
moist.
BBoILmG Man's—When ments are
broiliug on a gridiron over hot coals. the
sudden high heat applied sears the out
side, which shuts in the juices, and
rapid application of heat soon cooks the
meat. through. if in moderately thin
pieces. It is then tender, juicy and
pulnhible. Those who never broil their
fresh meat. fish or poultry, do not know
the excelleucies of a properly cocked
dish of animal fool.
'‘ k S
o 0
PlOllOOl LOO 1.01 e,
.M'illvs‘treet, Sezttle, W'. T
COOMBS dz PUMPBREY.
PROPRIETORS.
HAVING MADE SCHOOL, MISCELANE
am and Blank Books a speciality we nre
30w prepared to fill an orders promptly in that
me
‘ Also having the Agency for the best
Pianos and Organs
On this Coat-1t we are prepared to fill all orders
1t short notice on easy terms.
Parties desiring to dispose of Drafts on
AN FRANCISCO :
OR THE
Eastern States
Plelse enquire of Wells, Yugo a Co‘s. Agent
It the
PIONEER BOOK STORE.
25.11. Seattle, Mny 16, 1872.
KEEP COOL !
‘ EHQE:‘ ,l- ‘- :9"
if? E' J r": q
3:“ ‘ ’.. /'1 1
- _‘ ‘ my“ s‘. ‘ ,
Puget Sound Ice Cmpany,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN ICE .
SEATTLE AND OLYMPIA, W. T.
ICE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT WILL BE
delivered every morning (Sundays excepted!
in my part of Seattle at
THREE CENTS PER POUND.
Orders from I (finance will receive prompt
attention, Ind ICE in qmntities to suit for
wu'ded ls mquested
'l‘ once at coombs k. Pumphrey's, Scuttle, W.
'24“. w. w. mam, Agent. 1
———————~__
BAKERY.
Leta sen Pavilion and Tele
graph 017206.
FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY, EXTRA LOAF
Ere-d. (Pan and Bowen). Gnhun Brand.
Boston Brown Brad Ind Rusk.
0r takers, Pies, '
Oakcs, Ew'ts, Candks,
and Fami’y Groceries,
HOTV BOSTON BROWN BREAD
Sunday mornings. ‘
Store cloud on Sunday- otter 8%
o'clock, A. I. ‘
T3OB. 1!. STE-INGRAM.
summu'squau. ‘ V . _m. ‘
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF PORTLAND. OREGON.
Published by I. SAMUEL,
General Advertising Agent. 93 Front street.
acknmuws noun: s'romc.
No. 99 FIRST STREET.
Impofiers and J obbers of Fancy Goods, Toys.
Crockery, Glassware and Plated Ware.
A star House. First we. between Oak md Pine.
Everything neat. 13. L. Inngfellgl, Prop.
Books, Stationery &‘Periodzcals
BANCROFT & MORSE.
Agents for Mabie,’l‘odd & Co's celebrated
GOLD PENS.
vison, Blakeman. Tlylor & CO.'B School Books.
ml Publixkt‘l, a full line of legal blankxfnr Oregon
Bax-Emu. the only direct Importrr of Cloth
ing, kgwrorrfrontlinq “3511117133917: stx‘rets _
CHAS C. BARRET T, “
WHOLESALE
Booksellerand Stationer,
LARGEST S TOOK IN PORTLAND,
No. 79 Front and No. 5 Washingtnjt st.
BECKTWILEIAM & §6N,l29,Fruut street.
Importers and Dealers in
GUNS, RIFLES AND REVOLVERS
of every description.
Fishing Tackle, Fancy Goods. Bends. Bird Cages
Bash ts: Croquut (hum-2|, and Baby Carriages.
Agvnts for (he “ California vatli-r Workm” also
for the “'ht‘f‘lt‘l' a: Wily-Ii SeyingiMnchines.
eck: Jolui A.. 29 Front SL, practical Watch-
B makvr & Jeweller. Wurk done for the trade
————.—
Book and Job Prmters.
HIMES & BACHELDER. 9'2 Front st.
Brigham t: Briuhn—rt, 1.: .t.‘b7-"'"E"t. 0:1 1: Pine.
ligpuners ql§tqy§s.ltuhg9§. Kitihcix utuii'ls
Buchan’m, W. A.. s. \v. cm- First & Taylor sts.
Cheapest Furniture House in Portland.
, 1 WALTER'is—BUS'
1 ~,
CARPET b- T 39 Front strut-t.
(Hark. Hl‘lldt‘l'silll x Bunk. 811 fillißt—STßJ
- / Dull-main Pnfifixfixlstf‘unvy Miliinery. xv.
Calm & Rnsenfeld. lfii‘fit st. cfiflnmbfi
__l‘Erfhaflti x dpalcrs in or. & Cal. produce.
(\ongle. J. 8., nufifiikit‘r‘fifehifi’iiiSalim“.
_i Harht'ssmhdrsadtllvry hardware, 96 Front st.
(“union “1 1»: bill“ From street. Mrrrhuut
‘ Tailors k (711‘ vtliivrs‘ Hats. Furnish”; Goods.
l)t-La.~'hmutt {Qazttmanfil—fll‘mut st. Rvnl Es
tate Auriits, money loaned. houses rented.
T ' '. w x 1 -1
DEB TAL GOODS,§§l3‘l§¥3::.
Y " “‘ ’u. H. \Vuifimnl R 7,
DRL GG I bTb: 101 Front street.
Orders from any portion 0! the State or Territc»
rite: firm-mil): 131931 by mail or express
Fmil, Lowcnsteiu .k'Cu. l-‘urnifurede cat-13%}
:A_dealefi:§t§)l:r from M 4 to 137 Frunt sm-vt
'Employn'ent Agvncy. \l'ifiiTr'en K Holmfl.
. {495599; st; . *Tfirufifih nu W. «119!» _ ‘
Fverding 1c Beebe. 19 Frnnt bthommis'sion 1
_ _Jlderch:lgt:anti dealers in domestic produce.
Fashion Livery Stable. céfi’ét k sil'uic'ififii ‘
JESFLI’EAL‘” “‘_an:°“£§ PEEL”. 3359‘};
Fischt 1 & Roberts, cor. First& Washington st ‘
Deniers k_umx_n_lfac. clothing, fumishégiogtig
Freeland. m. 13.1%.. Dentist—Eric? 17:2) 2.1» 1
, ,J‘E'fllvvk- cur; Fir“ & “'aélflga‘lfi‘rs;
(‘ ill & Sierl. 75 and 77 First st. names in
_!<B‘ngk: ‘fitgtigilgriihlnsical instruments.
GRAY’S MUSIC STORE.
The largest Music Honse on the Coast.
Steinway Pianos, Burdett Organs
G. L. DEPRANS, Manager.
Sole Agency for the
i , . .
Howe Sewmg Machine.
@iigents Wantedé’a}
fifiifiey k’STi-ih’me, GET-ul- monitor-RE
nli kin<lot:s¢:o:is. cor. Firfzt uninininstrs.
iifinifiiigi-r. 8., 13:! Firsfitjilmpnm-r and
. diolgrinstayle fancy Dry Googsjliilinrry
li’e-minv, DJI: Photographic Artist, 5 w cor.
First and Morrison .7Chilil's pivt. spovialrty
i]t-11rivhsen.L. 0 «100,109 Firstst; Manu
fart'rs & Gaiters injnvelry, “'atciies. kc.
Himiunl. o. L.. 98 Front s', wk now.- .:. “fer
in GTUL‘Ol‘it’S. Doors, Wagon Mfit-t'rixlh. ho.
if! odgv. Cali-f x 00.. 97 Front str, “1511315411:
dunlvrx in Dings, Paints, Oils, Glass. kc.
‘l‘, [‘l B 1 5; wing 11' rhino, straight
A A medic, under food. and lock
stirli. Competition rhallcngod. M. E. Tran-er.
Agent, 112 Front szr rt.
Hum-oak snmlxifi, 3mm to 172 First st.
, linnportoriot'Eninimrr. Bv twine, (to.
International Hotel, cor. Front anWfittrrison.
M;RE<¥°},Pl3:_EL raw: attendsmws
01m, J. k. CO., 91 Front st: whaemle. and
I‘ Argtail dial? in fine Clothing, i-‘um’g Goods
Maison Doree Restaurant, private rooms for
7 A Afsinilirf, corllfit {kfinejtrfLQ Voos. Pt.
Martin. E.& Co.. wholesale (loueigin Winn-87k
5 Liquors, 0. S. N. Co.'s block and San Fran.
“riot & Schmeur, 1 1f Front—street, wholesale 1
l and retail Cunfcc' ions-rs. 1
Miilu‘. Jommm ‘
and Jeweller. 03er to the public a fine as ,
sortment of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
Mueller x (30., From near C st., dealers in
. nativialili fort-ign WinrsLiquors & l‘igars
N .rthrup. E. J., Hardware, Iron. Steel, Hubs.
F'pikvs, hardwood Lumber. kc. Portia nd.
M“
Occidrntal Hotel, cor. First & Morrison strs.
Smith & Cook Proprietors.
punish. Watk.« koomell,Real Estate Agents
. on Front st., bet. Alder and Wasningtou.
’ "-77 "’H“— .~______.
PHOTOuRAPHIL GOODS.
‘ 1231: Woodward & CO., 101 Front street.
Ricc. J. 51.. 1'37 Front it" wholesale dealers
in 'l‘inwaro and Stores
Richter, Paul, 105 First st., Importer of Bor
iin wooden carvings, parlor ornaments. kc.
Watts and Money Broker,
‘ 92 Front street. Portland; ,
Rom-nbanm. I. S. k 00 , Tobacronists, & Im
porters of Foreign mermnestioL—iquors.
Russ House, Front st. 011 First class prin
ciple. Thoa. Ryan, Proprietor.
Sherlock, S., 61 Front I: 62 First sts., denier in
Harness. Saddlery md soddlery Hardware.
3 Ind Blinds. Window and pllwi__‘
Shunt-imam 8., 157 Front st. Imporuer of Piu
k nos, Organs. shoot Musin, Musical Instrlit‘s
Siiamoréfsfaffl‘Fi-‘imt sst,, Dmggist Ind
Apotherary. A large stock of Perfumery
lnfijnilet Articles.
Smith in Davis. 71 Front at., wholesale Drugs,
L Paints, Oils, Window Gloss, Perfumery, kc.
Snow & Boos, 73 First st., Pictures, merfl,
I Moiding’s. Al's mlt'ls, aninglnst‘mnnts
S ui'h. Pnt.. Broker, 90 First st., dealer in Le
-2111 Tenders. Gov‘meut Bonds 5: Gold Dust.
Stone. 3. L . 107 fin: street, Watch
maksr and Manufacturing Jeweler: is ap
poa’nbed agent for the Waltham, Elgin. E. Howard
k 00., C. D,Jscot.and the Cal. Watches: also,
for all the productions and imports of the Cali
fornia Jewelry (10,. San Francisco. Send fur a
circular. Watches repaired in the very best
manner and Warranuad to give satisfaction.
'l'en’y. Bros, 178 First sh, Manufacturers an;
_ dealers in Furniture. Bedding, CarpetsJu‘.
The Clothing Store, 113 Front st. Ckuthing,
Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes. Har
ris h Prager.
Tattle. H. B.,“? and 1” :"mm at Deals;
in Wagons and Agrlcu "m ' ”mm-menu.
Tyne. E.D., n. w. cut Ist 3; Oak sts, dealer in
fine Brandies, Wines. English Ale & Porter,
_“__________
Tyler. J. A.. 14'! Front st. wholesale dealer in
‘Butcer. Eggs. cheese. Lard. BacOn, kc.
“Wilkins & Myers. 5 Central Block, Front st
Commission Merch’ts k deal’s in Product:
Whuuey k Fechheimer,Att'ysh Solicitors in
Bankruptcy. omm in Odd Fellows' Temz.
MW“
THE NEW
\
HERCULES,
IS NOW PREPARED TO DO WORK
on any part of
Puget Sound,
Will drive _Piloa, Build ‘Wharves. Load
Vessels. Discharge Freight and Ballast
on the most reasonable toms. Apply to
W. H. SUBBEB & CO., Proprietors,
01' I’o STONE 8:. BURNETT,
266'. _ Seattle.
? ' Notice! Notice!
If you Wish to see the
LARGEST Smart 015‘
GeneralMerchandize
Ever brought to this Ter
ritory, just drop in to th
Store of
SGHWABAGHER Bfl03&00.
For Snohomish!
Str. ZEPHYR,
a a WILL MAKE TWO TRIPS A
week from Seattle to leyville
md return. Leave Seattle on Monday- and
Thursdnys. at 7 o'clock. A. 31., touching at Muk
ilteo and Tulnlip. Return on Wednesdays and
Fridays.
December 1, 1871. 1“.
U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP
r - “ iii-i U
‘a} ri. a\
l‘r Ekg‘; \_
ii}:- is; 2 s >
North Pacific,
CAPT. E. A. STARR.
" EAYES OLYMPIA FOR VXCTORIA EVERY
.1 Sunday and Wednvsday at 10 o’rlm-k, y. M.
touching at StPilacoum, Tacoma. Scuttlv. Port
Madison, Port Gamble, Port Ludlow, and P
'l'ownsend : arriving at Victoria. on Mondnn
and Thursdays at 3 o'cluck, P. M.
Loaves Victoria for Olympia every Tuesday
and Friday. It 12 o'ciock, IL, touching It the
same parts. and arriving ut Olympia. at 5 o'clock.
A M. of the following Wedneldny and Satur- ‘
day. ‘
\
Puma : V ‘
Olympia m Stcilacnom.... . . ... . ..31 50
“ “ Tm-uma .................... 200
“ “Seattle ................ 200
" “ Port Madi50n............... 250
“ " P0rt(5111111110................ 350
“ “P0nLud1nw................ 350
“ “ Port T0wn5end............. 350
“ “Vict0ria..................... 500
Return fan-s at we sum- rntns.
The steumrr is new. staunch. and all her ap
pointments first ohms. Passengers can rely ‘
upon arriving at their destination on schedule ‘
time. 1
December 1. 1571. 1“.
P. S. S. N. CO.
. ‘ ~*-'!“‘
k» «s 9.,
U. S. MAI L STEAM ER
ALIDA,
Capt. J, G. Parker, Jr.
I EAVES SEATTLE MONDAYS AND THURS
1 days for Olympia, tom-hing at Tacoma and
Steilaummn.n'tuming on Tuesdays and Satur
days, making the trip each way by daylight.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAIVISHIP COM
PANY,
FOR NEW YORK via. PANAMA.
Cabin. . . . . . . . . .3100 | Second Cabin SSO
LEAVE WHABF. CORNER FIRST
_ and BRANNAN STREETS. punctu
ally at 12 o‘clock, noon. on the 3d and 17th a!
each month (ext-ept when (‘ithf‘l’ dale falls on
Sunday, then on Saturday preceding), for PAN
AMA. connecting via Panama Railroad, with
one of the Company's splendid steamers from
ASPLN'WALL for NEW YORK.
Through tickets sold to and from Liverpool,
Qlm-ustown, Southampton. Bremen. Brt-st. H:-
VI‘P, Hamburg, Stemn, Copenhagen and Not
way.
FOB JAPAN AND CHINA.
Steamer leaves on me first of every month.
punt-many at noon, fur YOKOHAMA and
HONGKONG, connecting at Yokohama with
the Company's Brnnrh Line for SHANGHAI,
via King: and Nagasaki.
Apply at the Pacific Mail steamship Compa—
ny‘a offive, at “1911' wharf, corner of First md
Brannan {sh-acts.
Itf ELDRIIDGE & IRWIN. Agents,
Seattle Drug Store.
‘ W. T.
: zéfliégi’é/ :3 ‘==
y ‘ i 9 59'7”;
M. R. MADDOGK,
Drugs,
Chemicals‘
Patent Medi
cines, etc.
PRESCRIPTIJNS CAREFULLY GBM'
POUNDED.
AGENT FOR
Meme-135’ Panaeea.
ALSO, DEALER IN
Wines, Liquors, etc.
‘ .
Orders from Abroad Solicited
11.3. MADDOCKS.
Battle. January 1, 1872.
1. “man. mm many.
I. LAIDSIEBEER & 00.
MANUFACTURERS O!
Sparkling Wine, 3
DEALERS IN '
Choice Native Wines
and Brandies.
423 to 499 Jackson Street,
SAN FRANCISCO,
Manuel-1.1971. m.
To Rent.
Tmnmfiwm.“ 3“ =3?“
n. 3. man. 0. w. HALL
LORD & HALL,
CONTRACT”: MID BUILDERS.
Alto. Dealers in
DOORS. WINDOWS, BLINDS, smxuan'rs.
AND TOP LIGHTS, OF ALL DESCIIIP.
TIOXS: WEIGHTS To WIN
DOWS, BLIND AND
DOOB HANG
-IN 6.
Jobbing and Repairing of all kinds done
with neatness and dispatch.
All orders promptly attended to. Patronage
Solicimd
N. B. We have just received, by recent an
rivals, a largo invoice of all kinds of goods.
sum-d to our crude, and ne better prepared
to meet the wants of (In: public, in our Jim,
than mynther house in this city. We are also
prepu'ed to
MOVE &. RAISE BUILDINGS.
Agents to:- the Celebrated
'.‘o K”. WASHING MACHINE.
WESTERN TERMINUS BUILDING,
Commurcial Street, Swine. W. T.
LORD & HALL.
June 19ih, 1971. {mm-e
DALY’S
FINE OLD
r
W HISKIES.
H. & H- W. GATTERWUOD,
SUCCESSORs‘ T 0
J. T. & w. H. DALY. 1
NIESSRS. J. T. &W. H. DALY, 01“
New York, having rrtirml from (In)
Culifomia busini-ss and disposed of tht-ir right
and interest in th: ir cclrbrntcd brands of FIN L‘
OLD \VH ISKIES, namely:
A. A. A.,
EUREKA,
CENTURY,
CRANSTON, Etc.
To Messrs. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD. of
Philadelphia. we shall bu 1n rvgular rccript of
these Whiskies, whivh “we will murautoe to
Decimal if not superior tc any previous cun
sigmucnis.
DICKSON- DeWOLF & CO.,
SOLE JXG EN'IS.
San Francisco,
And all pronnuent dealers in the Clty.
A. Mackintosh,
Notary Publc and Conveyancer,
REAL ES'IATE AND TAX AGENT.
fins 3 complete Abstract of Title to all
Lands in King County. Will attend to
the purchase and sale of Lands any—
where on Puget. Sound. Spocinl atten
tion paid to the transfer of Real Estate
and payment of Taxes. Patronage so
licited and satisfaction guaranteed
Office with County Auditor, Seattle,
King CO., W. T.
0023tf
LOGKE & MINTAEUE,
IMPORTERS OF
Stoves and Metals,
112 and 114 Battery treet,
SAN FRANCISCO.
the Eureka; Range>
T/ze Best Portable Range in
1720 .llm'lget-
LOCKE & MONTAGUE.
hf. San Francisco. ‘
DISPAT CI’I {
D :P. l? " "TN-1 .
J B iJN-EJJ‘QJ!
i Having made large addi
‘tions to our Job Department
of the
13"” "' ~,, '= 3/.“ x. ‘7v
yflmm $111125»;
(23 . 6
1 OF TYPE,
We are prepared to execute
ion the shortest notice and in
lthe best nlamler,
3 {first}; flazictg 11f
POSTERS,
BELL HEADS,
@Efim gwtfi,
@PLULAM
CARD 3»
fig»! filcm’és,
. ’ 0
fingers 3mm,
And all other printing in
our line, on the most reasona
ble farms. -
A DISPATCH BUILD 'ING.‘
(Entrance on Washington St.)
‘October 1, 1871. .
O I ’ n ‘
M Phsmm s Certnficates Below!“
mi / ‘ :~ ‘~ \\\-'. _
- sxx § ' ~ A? M
\ . 3.2““ l! u
-1 § ; Jet \a co
3 i:\\‘ f‘ A .‘;:‘:\‘V:§ " *3
m :3 ~_ g :E‘lu ‘
’5. in 74:; fig-£5533: > 3'§\;>s4§§§ t
Q E\ ’ S, —‘ 3
1.. § ,v_ : ’ ' l i ’1
‘59! \ /.»;féi‘_; :7 w
‘ a \Q. irzzixtigzsafi: « n. ‘ o
’ 3 ‘rjtwgi’efivfi‘c .“l . l I}, 09
V < v
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\ :7 ' V' 7 :7 *5 8
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<1 MI I : g
‘31): 3.\ __ «A B
- é‘t\ #3 37.. w“?- Ezéi‘
:“g‘liEa‘ lmmc [MUSE ~
A Most Efficnent and Pleasant Tonic,
These Binge-s an. prepfl‘T'J f'am (h: mm, on“,
, and wholewum herbs mm mms, ml 1: r.» E. "
l universal satisfaction wimreynr tried. “Mini“:
' ol‘dyapaptica have found relicf (brunch I}: a; “if
and physlzians recomm 'mjl mum l m' 1 Lv rm»- "la"
damages of the blood and liver. and H'l'EgulLHliuq 0;
the digestiveorgnns. ‘ ‘ ‘
Headache. Biliuumess Ind Conshpafinn. Gap,“
Debility and Lossox‘ Appmxw. nilm r- x “mm! 1, 'x".
derangement of tha bloumch. l..\'e~r and “m.
functionaries of th‘ systvm. ‘l 119 [XL Bzuvrs E-r-L
been successfully used and are \varrumcu u, .2; \;
“ate tut: suflarerin all the above Luca. ‘
CERTIFIPATES.
Massns. K Ersriznx a (‘0: .
Gentlemen: I takeplensuremsfnlinr:llml rim-a 9.
ably to your wish] have carefully \ostnd 1:...1 . E' "i
--? ined the samdplg of. your IX]. Him-rs. “Lulu {52;
‘ sent me. an hnd it notonly nu nurm-nhia l. ‘l'.“
but also one that cannot faxl_to be buy 13.-“1 an.
tonic and promoter at Diges‘tmn.
‘ ’ G. HOLLAND, 3.! D,
0m mm f'ntm Ensan. 5m l’mamm
June 20th. 1%“: '
I luv: carefully examined Dr. Hanlnv'q ”L
BMW“. and have failed in dr Pct 11:13:!le ‘2“! .31
could injure t-vr-n Nun most drli-cxle» rmmmn an
Fram the compnsilion of 11m “Hugh. as fun”
mu able to dvtrrmina it. Ishuulil 1213;: omm
ISL Bitters must he a wry Pflil‘ll‘lll rvnm'y m
Dyspeptin. Indigestion, Law of Ammun- :upl 111:1.
la: complaints, boing COXllII’VfiPl‘ ~31 a HUM/l: ,5
vvmxtabl': dru_:s which In“ prim-i; any ~mm] y» .
mgr-2;) of main/Imm. and no 01' me ,».;‘ .
c none in l-e L' cur .
’ ‘ fir. n. EYGELS‘M, In
Aaa‘t Rm. Physician Apnllivcnry U. .I: C. lhhpg‘ :_
”StragglAssnxm‘s OFFICE, San Francisco, Jul,
. s . _ :
Mnssizxflips'mm 3‘ Fa —Gnnts: I have made.
careful . nminntmn nk' your I.\L Hitters. and 2.»,
found them mini-01:: lx‘ee cl deleleriow mineral
substances. Yuma. uh: .
LOL’I“. FA LK‘ESAU. SIM! Away",
Beware of (“nunhvz-l'r-irn Roma zenmm- wail-n
Dr. Heniey's‘ignnt um acros~l the top of each bulzh‘
Every Family should have n Home
in the house. soul everywhere.
H. EPSTFIN ck (‘O.
Sult- I’l'r-pri: tor»:
XO. 31?! I-‘rnnl Hrl'rl, Spinl‘r::l.vi»ml{ :3
Li (ViI’JISS x ('n. 1775 Liilfii‘ shut, (imam. };
1 H L r -
Tne Greau Medwal
. . __
Disco very of Wash
l mgton Terrltory!
P I -
MEBEEBS PANLGEA!
Prepared by Dr. Thomas Mercer
. I '
at Seattle, Wasamgton
/
Temtory.
This prqmmtion is van-fully pn-pzu-ml by Dr.
.‘xt‘l'l‘L‘l', who giws his personal utttutxnu
thou-ta.
Aftvr years of cxprrir-nce he prrsrnts 111::
t‘ompnuml Tonic and (‘ntharlic to the Im]:-
lic, as hem-r ralcnlatul tn :zssis’t nature: in nwr.
running discasu than anything yet ufl'rred by flu
facuuy, in all cases of General Derange
ment ofthe system
It promotes digrstmn and stimulates 1110 dif
frl‘cut organs intu healthy action.
AS AN API'ETIZER IT HAS NO EQL'AL
It is particularly bvm‘fivial in ormlicfltmg
from the fish-n: the Effects of Syphilis.
AS A (‘JTHARTIC it is unsurpus-‘lvd,
Irving unaccompaxm-d with gripng and Imm.
83‘ DR. MERCER has also a preparation.
which he calls
THE lADIES BALM.
BPing expressly designed for funnlr durnnge
Inc-ms.
‘ He has also prcpnrcd a
Pnlxnonary Syrup
Which is 'unsurpafim-d fur COXTGHN, COLD
and all derangement: of the lung.
All the above medicinos are purely vegdahl
For Sale
AT THE DRUG STORES AT SEATTLE
Dr. Mercu- n‘l‘ors to the ritizons of Sc-attll‘.
and Puget Sound gvncmlly, who have used his
medicines
THEMAS MERCER.
Seattle, W. T., June 5“), 187] 113-!!-
A " H I’
H] ex Icall ote ,
Yates Street,
Victoria, B. C.‘
THE Prnpriomr would rospcctfully inform
the lrm‘rlling public that the American
Hotel, having bwu recently improved in all xis
Departments, he is now pr. pared m ofltAr mpo
- imlm-vmcuts to his Patrons and the pub
lic in general
A'l‘ REDUCED PRICES.
Cityßoardcrs pOl- day................51m
Board and Lodging per week . . . . . . . . .. )0 00
‘7 llleals:——Bn':‘.;fnst, 61-? to 11 o‘clock:
Lunch, 12 to 25 Dinner, 5 to 7.
Victoria, August 26, 1871, 31111:).
W . W. BBBGE & (30.
moms AND wnouzsam DEALERS 1N
Groceries and Provisions.
Corner Front and Clay Str’S,
SAN FRANCISCO.
_______,__________/
BGWEN BROS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
G- R O G E B. S .
Tea and W’ine film-chants,
‘Nos 428, 430 and 434 P "10
Streets.
San FranciscO-
Decrmber 1, 1871. 1"“