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TH E Oldest Paper. [27' Ouestiom answered hoe about the cnuntry. fiuxulrlc Cupics tree on appli- Cullua. Volume XIX. D XILY ARG U S 1 o ' I‘ \""-'i EVILIKY ll! HIS ! fit: EIXI‘LI'T .\l‘NiL-‘J. {roll Hv. H.“ H. HAIL n 1: I Hilzll N is! It!“ HEP'I'IOEc' I: tTD: (me put... .. sur Thrve- "mum" “$2.3" g” “10,: ;.~,.,,..... '-."v |‘.--‘ 'mx U;....... 10“ '~. ‘ .-:.rc 3‘ ya Sv’knL 4'. \lr; ;- .er h: Wen-El}. Aha-Lawn; rulvt 1’.;;:;..~'.<~x2 nu Alhpliuflfiun, 3' 9 1.1 ‘ Q Eh: at n g r 5115. YUBLLHHEH l:\ LliY Tlll HNIIAY Port'f‘uwzzsrnJJVhsElm-gtcn Territury TEN)“ UF Sl'lh'r Jill’TlUN Unc yanr ...........E .‘ 50 Tune mun:l..-,. .77. us Six mouth: i 12* Hue: month ......25cls $31129 any, 1” -('nl:, WAiquya in .\.‘n‘nuccfi RATE" ('l' ADVERTISXSG: Onoinch uL-x "handyman ..............$l (A) Eaten S'lb’fllléhi msurtiou..-. ‘- . . . .... .. 50 Tmuaaeu: .l-lx'cl‘L‘S‘llr'lli4. Va ‘1‘!!!" index lion mus: b! awn) in,» mm: 'Jy c :21 All Around: h'vllll'ti Monthly. Ana-us Pcnusaxxe Co. r”, ~ MTAL ll ROULA'I‘XONi. u'! nun-mu m snwemi-mu AS ixrznvux mum BY 1m: corn-rs. |. Sui-scril we who 1!.) nut give express notice m the rmiirury :m- rnnsi-icrod rm wishing to con tinue lhcir snhsc: gamma. :. l! suliu-ril-er“ or!» the discontinuance of unm- nodiwls. the publisher may continue to and (mu! nnnl all ”residue: are paid I. If subscrimra neglvct or refuse (0 take weir periodical:- from the onion to which they no amped they are held resEonsible until they nettle their hills. and order i eir papers discon tinued . ‘ I. I! EubJ‘rlhch move to otiie-r places wuhont finial-min: me pumighers‘ and the papers an: nut no the former direction. they are respon sible. 5. The courts have decided “lint refusing to uh periodicals from the office. or removin and flying than uncalled for is ptimn facie evi§cnce o! inmtiouai {mm}; ‘ , 5, ”y person w o roce van s new: r ann‘ nukes m of ii. wnemer he has orderenpgr not i. hold in law to he a subscriber. 1. u subscriners pay in ndvanca tin-y are band to give notice to the publishers at the and «um term. if they do not wish to continue “in; the paper. otherwise the publisher is authorised to send it on,aud the nuhscriberu 'm b. responsible until express notice, with punch! of all nmnrl. is sent. to the publisher. Secret Societies. fl (Hymgixc Lodge .\’o 2!, K. of P.. meets at Rm! en‘s null every Thursday eve ning a: Bp. m. Yin-hing Knights cordl lily Invited. n. F. Bancuzn. C. C. W. F. sznlom, K. a! R. a s. ___._._._.————__________ Port Townsend Lodge, No. 6. F. e A. I, meets in Court House building each WedneL-duy evening on or preceedlng the full moon. __________.__._.___—— HL linker Lodge. No. 9. 1.0. 0. F. men Saxurdey evening in Good Temphre‘ 11:“. _______________._____—~ Jun do Face Lodge. No. BLA. 0. U. W.. mveu necond an fourth Thursday eminfinno! etch month. in Good Tem plerl‘ 11. It 7:80 o'clock. - L. B. Kansas. )1. W.- J. 1. Wm. 89c. W 1. .LI. mekun Tribe. N0.1.1m raved ode? a! flag. Ezeels at Registranfe Bran Mew-mu r namess an r ya or lam. gr Jean 'l‘. Nouns, Seobem. . I. Linen-n. C. o! R ,___________________._ 1. 0:0. 'l'.-Jcflernn Lodge. 80. 12. Independ OM. Ordetot Good Template. meets at their hell W! Prldu evanlnv a: 8. Church Directory. Icthodht Epiecogal Church—Services every about: M H o‘cloc A. I. and at 7 o‘clock P. 1. VIII. meeting at close of‘momlng service. W)! School at. 2le in the afternoon. All 5111le to “tend the services. Rev. John N. W. Put". mm!“ Chunk—Morning Service at .9 k: evening service at 7 ; Sabbath Mo: 11:30 I. In. Prayer meeting Thursday I‘m at 7. Sell: free. The publlc are and invited to extend. Rev. D. 'l‘. Carna hu. Acting rumor. Port Townsend Mails. n- III" close- At 13:45 p.m., the man leaving hilamm and out. at. l p. In. every day ex .‘ifl to hmwm leaves Nondays. Wednes dln and "May. u. 10 n. In. Arrives Tum-ya. mm”. and Saturdnyl. lull wcoupvino loaves ovary Month? Wed lulu ma Saturday at n m m., return In: at 3 p. I. In“ for Port Discovery leave: at. 2 p. m. (1311,, Ola-pl. Sunday. ramming In 10 p,. m. TON-ah Bay md way ports londny 1t 8 n. In. M Thundny It 10 L m.. returning Wodnoedny ad Saturday mornings. In“ to [roadAlo leaves daily In 7 n. m.. return !“ u I. m. l to Aluk: leaves twice a month. connect- IDs-{£ll Sal Funckoo simmers about the and II 'a' 9-30. G. IcNAEARL. Postmuur. PIOPWOIAL CAI". N W. VHWVWM; -7 JAMES D. MINKLER,'M. D. PORT TOWNSEND. W. 'l‘. Imo- and Drug Store. mm! the Custom House. “dance, Mrs. B. Bnrthmp‘s noun formerly “got! by Cunt. Ohver. on Taylor "reel. 15 phono in drug non. ngmzibb any or ‘l’». Ito. .r “atoms :or resndonco‘ 33. No. . whhphou 'o' a... :31: A l 2:0 5 Ind? to ca. no” hou?" ' ' "nown-u —_.___—.————————'——— .16 DR. C. W HUNT. r DEN FIST PORT TOWNSEND. W. T. inton- oxide gu,othar_or chloroform ad China-ed {or minloes extraction of teeth. I 8. mt. I. B. malt: BRADSHAW I SACHS, fifluueys and counselors-aI-Law. Paco-tons n! Annular. “MI: in Bauhuw‘l now building Port Townsend. W. T. "o. '- Jouu. J. J. Canons. Prosecuting Atty. JONES I. CALHOUN, t‘oOornoyl-at - Law Conveyance:- and Notary Public. a A'l ABSTRACT? 07 ALL hA-‘U IN li‘ornnu Conny . with complelo map at til an lain. 'Olvws: no nun Buuon‘u own. bld‘z‘ ‘ Hawallan consul. Oman HAWAIIAN Gauguin-3. % hr] Townsend, W. T., Aug. 28. ’B4. ALL VISIBLS Bound to any 0! the Porn in its [lndian Kingdom are required to 111. will" certificates of Invoices and cer- Iluluc: theorizin oi goods. All necessary at inform-mon tarnished on apglica to JAMES G. SWA . . H. [‘o Conan]. Vannokkelen's Building. “1:1! Adnmi St. Port. Townsend. ‘l'vo nary houae and inside lot. at “fin-{live minutes’ walk from the Mr India . A l nick at this 3' 8 PP Y 9 WM LEARN ED BROS" RUBBER S'I‘AMP MANUFACTURERS. (Open House Building) Port Townsend, - - “I T. Wemnow m :Ith t m: bbe sum “tilde-crimigngs 2003 121:: n :2 reasoning: Mm u can be obtained elsewhere. <:\ln; 3! h. ‘ E i | I ‘ \ bg‘ 5511518 \mme 138%; figufi ASUXDER. [Hugh Conway in Cln'btifll} Union] " '2: I'. I.\ hen the sun. in ~Euwly dying splendor, tillnii. sending crimson smiles across the. :I‘u I \‘ilr-n. in the twilight, 03'an lunkt-d true and. under—— "Tell me," you said, “how glwt your love. {ur me"— Unrker and darker irev: the sea. before us; Turning. I saw a s adnw at your side; .\lLsz tilled the sky and hi-l the pale stun o‘er us. As those who speak in dreams my lips xcplicd; “Scum men-mm love by gold, By mule“ xime, by muudless sea; But. I—l In“: yuu well enough Tu leavcyuu, love, if needs mm be." Words, thouglltlexq words! but breathing do xbt fol-Li- Mon; Fears, nudist: fans, that love must mun 1?:1 l Not you or I knew then the moarxln'v hidden. Veiled an those “'osz you Jennie? an in. l‘: 1.; Now. bra»! with path; divided, handsgisunda’. Nuw we have learnt the menmng. you mu”; 3 Bid in 13.! I’nisiy sky, the dark Rn under, Bid in muse words I spoke, one. knew no‘ why “ Some measuu: love by gold, By cu-llcss time, by Suuzullesi sea; But—l luv.) you well enough To leax 0 you, love. if meals must bu" ‘ IMITATION PEARLS. A Vent-flan Art That (‘oatl the leo.‘ of Thousands of Little Flslleu. [Now York Sun.) “You “I uld l-nrdl)‘ think." mid u. dcnlvrin {anvy goods, 11‘ vld'ng up a string of gi is: bonds as big in; a cherry, made in imitation of mark, “that to get the pean lint on each one of those little globes the lives of at least fifteen benutiful fish had to bu sat-rifled, would you? But. they do, though. although they are made in Venice, and that string rep rw-ms a catch of nearly 500 fizll and the ex‘ hailstion of a good many (‘ubic inches of glassblower‘s breath. I can sail it to you for a quarter and make a fair profit. “They’ve been turning out loads “it“ those in Venice ever since 11m. Therm- is a fish in the Adriatic they call the bleak fish. but why blcak I can‘t say. There he nothing bleak about its appearance. It. is a graceful fish, with n glittering nunor of silver scales. 'They are more prolific and 5“ arm in large: achools than herring. One day in 1656 a m ident of Venice, Salvator Joaquin by me. placed several of these fish in a small aqua rium, to observe their habits. After thoy ‘ had been confined in the aquarium for somo 3 time. he noticed that the “nu-r took on n 1 pearly hue. Believing that this was com- ‘ municated by the scale: of the bleak (lash, . Jacquin tried some experiments with ‘ them. He found that water could ;be so densely charged with the tint ‘ from these scalm that glam being i dipped in it and then allowed to 1 dry had every appearanw of a pearl. HI i rooted gins beads with the liquid, and they i were readily taken for large pearls. Th. coating would not resist much friction, how— ever. and soon rubbed oi! oi the surface. "Finding that a great: sale could he had to] beads made in imitation of pearls it the coat: ing could be made permanent, Jacquin con ceived the idea of having the globes blown hollow and than fixing the fish scale liquid t 4 the inner surface This waaamccmtrom them, and the gin: pearlhendbusineu got. in: first boom. It. requires the sod/lo ol tour thousand bleak fish to make halt a pint of the pearl liquid. They are simply re moved from the fish, which are as cheapa: moasbunkers, and Booked in tepid water. Nowaday- o very small. quantity of sol our monia and isinglan isadded totheliquid. It is introduced inside theheadhya small tube, andwhen it. isdry, acoatingofwaxia run over it. Fortunately for the fish, tho trade in these beads, pretty and cheapo. they are, is not nhrmingly largo." The Sadneu of Hum”: lath. [Puck] Menthntisbomofwomen is small pub mesanllewinthehlll. Herisethupwdey And flourished like A mgweed,nndto-momworthedeydtathe undertnkerhas himintheioe—box. Inthemidstotlifeheil in debt, and the tax collector purmeth him wherever he Hewdkethforthinthebrlght mnlightto Ihsorhommgnd meeteth the bank teller withasightdrnftror 8351‘ He cometh home at eventidenn! meet eththowheelbanow in his path, and the wheelhurowrisethupnndlmiwthhlmtofho mmwemupmhmsndmnnethm otitxleginmhiseu. Behyeth up richesinthe mun!“ cashier speculateth in margins and flu. goetthnmdatox-hishedth. He aim up ennighttpgetthenhlm tram ohlo,nndlnthe and learned that.“ otherlellowahnvecnn'ledit. Hegeethtoflntxohandhemthhlsm onthebmwnmam,andthehaygeldlngwlth abhutaoewinneth. He Mend-Medium with a. wmonhernoee,andthenextdiyh¢ pummel mommi- sooth under with In mtmdgmtlinbilifiamndcomethhmne tolive vithhisbeloved min-law. m “nun-m.." [Heft Orleans 11mm. The yon-yon of. the southern states has been known to drop from the apex of its leaf, between sunset and sum-me, enough water to fill a tea soccer. The “rainfiree,” though growing in com pnnauvely dry. {1) noes, drops enough momturo m 3 mg t to make the surface of the ground actunllv wet "Dolphin non." Inch-nu] Porpoine meet is told in Philadelphia no neuhetitute for beef. It. is nod, juicy tender and of fine grain, very pleasant and nvorytothotlstt. It in known to tho Inde u “dolphin mt. " Ig-Inne Lobbyists. (Ben: Pomley POOR.) The lady lobbyists hove played m. pox-taint!” .oan life of Wuhlngtm, .- pecinuy m the Buchanan Won. Someot than: havebeenthe widows atom :ors o! theanny 0" the “W: other! 118" been the daughws or 000 mm, Ind fibers have drifted hen-e tram home localitiel where they had found themeelva- themb; lect- at mend-lone comments. A few at themhnve been very bountiful, son» had torched their wings on ill-mud tombs. .ndthey have generally been very m. It has been their businul to lo ingnh'ote Wives with seniors nnd repraentatim utoeontroi their vote- on matters which theybeve been paid to ndvoceteortotp— pone. Failing in this they have minim mnnnged to secure the absence 0! M althebillswhich theybad been rehhedto ndvocnte by ingenious schema. They looked at every question before eon pestromn business standpoint, end their unilee were for those whose vote were doubt hi]. To them the highmt oomplimhlnd nest honeyed phrases were thrown sway, tor :hey knew their vanity. They “mount busi nesn" The perioxsot some otthesedunee time been exquisitely furnished with m at art and bric-a-brsc donated by admiring diplomatm. Every evening they received, end inthewinter their blazing woodma wue surrounded by n disthrgnished circle. Somewould treat favored gueetetongune of, euchre. end as midnight approached them wasnlwnysnn adjournment tothe dining room, where a choice supper we: lerved. A cold duck, is venison pie, broiled ayetal, or some one exquisitely cooked d'sh withnhds end cheese, generally constituted the repent, withioedchnmpngm or burgundy ntblood beat. Whoeouldhlnmethecongtmtor leaving thehnd cooking 0t their hotelur bonniinmhouse. with an absence of all bans comforts, townlkinto the parlor webwhich the ndroit spider lobbyist hen omm wove [or him. . Port Townsend, Jefferson County. \Vashington Territory. Thursday, February 9, 1888. Rulned by a Dog. [Arkansuw Traveler] Mmeby, who bai [Den away from town some time, returned (in: other day. Short,- ly afterward a [rival mo: him and, noticin; his seedy and low spirited appearance. naked: "MlN'by, what’s the matter, old fellow!“ "Ruined." ““1181!“ "A financial wreck.” “How did it occur!" “Well, you see, I had charge 0! 3 Wu not far from here. The owners of the bridge are very particular about receiving every cent that is due them, so they put in one of those registers. It is a sort. or foul arrange ment, sunk in the foot passage way of the bridge an: makes a mark with a. clicking punch every time anybody steps on it. Well, everything was all right until the other day. A big Newfoundland dog got on the blamed thing and began to scratch him lelf, and, air, before I noticed him he had chargedmeup withflfi. Yes, Inm- I'uined man." When Some Mon Go CPI-By. [Memphis Times.) lawyu—For the life of me, I can'tlec what attraction ople find in this stupid game of basebalfe Some day I think I’ll go out to see chemmake tools of themselve; Merchant—The idea of same men going only over such a thing. Seems to me the toolkiller is badly needed nowadays. .Tizne, a week later. Scene, the grand stand at the baseball groun-ls. Lawyer, tossing his hat in the air an! yelling like 15 Sioux brave: Git down, come along, dad hing my Ameri can heart, why don’t you run Mulligan! lierchant—Shoot the umpire! Cut his heart out! Let mo get. at him! Policeman .-Say. you 011 duffers. we don'fi want any 01 this here hoodlum business here. I’ll fire you out it you don‘t shut up. Sldomlk Serenity. [Bridgeport Morning New” An individual evidently very mud. wcnricd was dozing on tha sidewalk at the corner or Mam and Congress streets law Wedneslay night. The jingle of an ap pmnching horse car was heard just then and a paser-by. slapping therecumbont fig~ um “the shoulder, exclaimed: “Wake up, old man, and pay your fare." Tho horse can rattle iu connovtion with this remark plain ly completed the circuit of the tirel man's mental prams-la. “All right,” said he, thickly, as he dropped a five-cent piece in the mail box on tho corner. "Put me of! at Golden Hill street." Then he sunk back on the sidewalk and again lapsed into slumber. The police gathered him in later. Hie Compnnlon Spoke English. {Argoneut Storyelte.) A Washington newspaper man, during a visit of the Mexican editors to that city, was enigned to a carriage in which one of the young ladies belonging to the party was sealed. Taking it for granted that his coin« panicn spoke only her own languagE, several places or interest were visited, always in dlenca. As the carriage approached the capitoi, however, the newspaper men felt files he must say something, even it he re ceived no answer. Accordingly. pointing to the noble pile, he ejaculated: “El capitole, very fine, magnifloo.” To which the young lady replied: “You bet your life it is." A Banquet HAI! Dent-ted. [Tern sultan] lye—4;; Mafia- ééefi'boa? iii; vii: have paid their board will get pudding rm (Kmart. Thom who have not will desert the hblc. __ A A Good Customer Seaweed. [New York Tune-. 1 “That boy or yours is no: adapted for the undertaking bushes," explained an under-- hkfll' to the boy's tether, who inquired why he had been discharged. “What‘s the trouble with him" “He hun’t a mallxing sense or what is due the ufllicted. Day before yesterday In. B. buried her fourth husband. I sent the boy up to learn at what hour she wished the mmony to take place, and he esked her whet her regular time of any we: for burying husbands. I expect to lose hu- Irlde entirely." Church Note. from the Young [Columbus Dispatch] hid Bobby to the minister at “A“! ”Can a church whistle?" "Why do you ask!" “’OO- pa owes 812 back pew rent, and he ny- Ma going to let the church whisfln (or it." [Boston Globe. “Little girl, do You know who-a home this is!“ asked a solemn-looking man of a high child seated on the church steps. ' a, air: We God‘s, but He ain’t in." ah. lid, an the oldgentlemnnwu abcul: to my. stops. “and Hi mnl‘i gone to Humane Mauve. [Arkansnw Traveler.) A man who had just returned from Mexico, king of bull-fights said: “The practice not be called sport. It is cruelty. To. killthebulldoea not seem tobetbeobjoct, butnsistlngtbohull to kflltheborseseem whethenlm. An American who sees one bull-fight never wants to me another. I saw "0." . “Whydidyougotoseethe secondf’asked some one. “Influenced by a humane motive, sir—ln the how of seeing the bull kill a Mexican.” Incredible Accident. [Drake‘s Magazine.) A trlghtful accident is reported from 0 3033.10 coal-yard. As every one knows, or pughtto linemwhenaloedotcoalisphoed on themleeend weighed, the weigher ring! osignelto the driver—one bell means “all rightz" two bells, “throw coal 03;” three bells.“putmoncoe.lon.” Anew clerk bed just been placed in the ofice, md,flnding that the‘mm" only weighed 1,100 pounds, henngthebellthreetimes. The driver 0! theeoelc tielldeedotehock,e.ndthn homunanlmnlwhichhedbeen inthe busine- for seventeen years, was so startled at the uneconstomed sound tint. he ran away, killing 5 prominent citizen and totally injuring seven continua for the shrievglty. The and evonthescnstegloom over the community. The clerk has been discharged. A chee- lobed. minimise-J Melinda. dine! in Indie with it- Wrote-on.“ menu in thegune sheldinveryhigh regard. Hndhullfor phygonetoCaJcntmin hie (revels twenty yeenagohewanldheve metenenugonist wellworthyot hhpowan mum Olm buck, whm‘itwesuld, couldpleyehbulom numberol gemmwhen lyingopthegnmnd withhhey“cloaod. The complications of Lhegemeceuedthelndlenproblemle known: ellovertheOecldentumeotthe moudifll eultever deviled. _ Justice my town, nndbeloved; batik. Wanna-gm UNGUARDED. “if y seemed, to those who saw them meet, dam casual friend; of en r_'.' day; Her smile wss unmetn'e-l flil‘l fifi'tct, Hiscourte: y was Inc and gay. But yet if one the others name In some unguarded moment heard. The heart y ou thought so still and Lime Would flutter like a captuiul bird. —Lord Houghton IN THE ANTE-BELLUM DAYS. Old-Tim“ Hospitality of Southern Plant erg—Social Life In Virginia. Persons are still alive who saw the prodigal style of living and the reckless hospitality of the planters in those days, when in the Charleston and Sea Island mansions the guests constantly enter— tained were only outnumbered by tho swarms of servants; when it was not in congruous and scarcely ostentatious that the courtly company, which had the fine and free manner of another age, should dine off gold and silver plate, and when all til: it wealth and luxury could suggest was 13 vished in a princely magnificence that w as almost barbaric in its profusion. The young men were educated in En gland; the young women were reared like helplem princesses. with a servant for every want and whim; it was a day of elegant accomplishments and deferential manners, but the men gamed like Fox and drank like Sheridan, and the duel was the ordinary arbiter of any difierence of opinion or of any point of honor. The agricultural life of Virginia appeals with scarcely lws attraction to the imagi nation of the novelist. Mr. Thackeray caught the flavor of it in his “Virginians,” from an actual study of it in the old houses, when it was becoming a. faded memory. The vast estates—principal ities in size—with troops of slaves attached to each plantation: the hospital ity, less costly but as free as that of South Carolina; the land in the hands of a few people, politics and society con trolled by a small number of historic families, intenmrried until all Virginian; of a certain grade were related-4111 this forms a picture as feudal like and foreign to this age as can be imagined. The writer recently read the will of a country gentleman of the last century in Virginia, which raises a. distinct image at the landed aristocracy of the time. It devised his plantation of 6,000 acres with the slaves attached, his plantation of 1,800 acres and slaves, his plantation of 1,200 acres and slaves, with other farms Ind outlying property; it mentioned all the cattle, sheep and hogs, the racing steeds, the several coaches , with six how that drew them (an acknowledge ment of the wretched state of the roads), Ind so on in all the details of a vast do main. All the slaves are called by me, all the farming implements were enum erated and all the homely articles of furniture down to the beds and kitchen utensils. This whole structure of a unique civilration is practically swept away now, and with it the peculiar lo cial life it produced. The family was the fetich. In this highly social caste the estates were en tailed to the limit of the law, for one generation, and this entail was com monly religiously renewed by the heir. ‘lt was not expected that a widow 1 would remarry; as a rule she did not, . and it was almost a matter of course that l the will of the husband should make the enjoyment of even the entailed estate de pendent upon the non-marriage of the widow. These prohibitions upon her freedom of choice was not oonsidemd singular or cruel in a. society whose chief gospel was the preservation of the family lama—Charles Dudley Warrior in Princeton Review. The Work of the Book Agent. There is probably no class of workers In the busy hive of the commercial marl that has received more abuse, has had more ill-natured fling: thrust at it, than the one laboring for the dissemina tion of knowledge under the title of book solicitors. Even the lightning-rod man, the life—insurance agent, or the thousand and one canvassers for this and that patent have escaped the reproachfu] and oppmbrious epithets heaped on the head of a book solicitor, and yet it can truly be said that there are no more active, patient. persevering, and intelli gent workers than those catering in this way to the mental feeding of the public. ‘ln the business of canvassing one meets all kinds and classes, and that it takes all sorts of people to make a com munity is a truism most forcibly im prused on the mind of a book solicitor. He will go to one house and on asking to see Mr. or Mrs. So-and—so will be in vited in, and, on stating his business. will be most oourteously received and given time and attention. He will go next door and be made at once to under stand that the sooner he departs the bet: ter for him; or still a little further on Mr. or Mrs. So-and-so opens the door for him, and standing on the threshold he states his business, when, with a most courteous, “Excuse me,” he finds the doorslammedin hisfaoe andheis left to moralize on the rudenws of his fellow beings. Sometimes he will be left stand ingonthestooplikea heggarwhile the servantgirlgoes toseeif berm-stator mm will receive him, or if he i allowed to stand in the hall the servant casts furtive glances at him as she goes up stairs, fearing hemay boa sneak this! in disguise—Chicago Tribune. 1 Poor‘Chicago Girl: One can be [him 1 gryand no one know it; but, if one's ‘ clothes are shabby, every one knows it. ‘ Protection of WateroPipes. A device has been brought forward for promoting'ater-pipes against freez ing, the arrangement being based upon the fact that water in motion will re main liquid at a lower temperature than water at rest. One end of a cop per rod. placed outside of the building. is secured to a bracket, and the other end is attached to the arm of a weight ed elbow lever; to the other arm of the lever is secured a rod which passes into the building and operates a valve in the water-pire. By means of turn bucklee the ength of the cop er rod can beadjueted so that beiore the tem perature reaches the point at which there would be danger of the water in the p?“ freezing, the valve will be opene to allow a flow of water; be yond this point the valve opening will increase and the flow become more rapid as the cold becomes more intense. and as the temperature rises the valve is closed. This plan sets up a current in the pipes, which replaces the water as it grows cold iv the warmer water trom the main. \ hether the valve be grened or closed the senice-plipes are waysin working orderw-N. . Sun. Northwestern fllnsnnlr Aid Associa tion of Chicago, ‘ Organized in H 74. in» now 40;“) memln-rs; Inns: fluid to hem fl-‘iariv~ geszuwm, The hrsmgit-i ‘nf Lft- inmrumu- humbly-ll :zl u(":m cod: rm ‘rluy- its out: mer!n-::l vvxnanrrs: th' hum-Fl. ‘('lu*:lpv>t.nnd mnei luliah‘n- r4|in-.-mxto-d (1| tlit (‘mhtz now lulu-s in r.on-.\l:.smi~ lu-nr-u-n '1! and 45 yunra M are. (lrwl mlir-itun wumml. Amfiy tr] C. A Bond. 33; l'nlifurhia pix-run .\un Friar rust-0. General Agent fur the l‘m-ific (0,151. mi‘ ....,, _‘ “It is worth its weight in gold." 18 a common expressmn. But, whim. Ile value of mild lflt‘n‘ll)’ nHrctmi. the want) of Ajcr’a Sarsapnrilln. m It Mom] min fier, newer depreciate; It will eradicate i-cml'ula from the system whm every thing else fails. H-“ 3 trifle whh any Thea: or ”B 0“ ‘ Lung Disease. If you have a Cough or Cold, or the children are threetened with Group or “‘hooping Cough, use Acker’s English Remedy and prevail further trouble. It is 2. positive cur-3; and ye guarantee it. Price 10 and title , \Snlil by Latimer R ('O. ‘~ Diphtheria. “1.2 m living in u [wighimrhnml surrounded with [NPhllmel Hill “‘11: attacked ith l'lm-rat ed Snn- Than. 15:! Olive cnnnnnm-wl mum Dari-Vs 2;q;i!|_\'lo:(“tln~ Fluid. diluted about one hall. fi-‘lurgln. w an un-nt cmts n! hunt mam lirunc and sncu£ mine from my throw, and the attack pus: (1 oil. lmu mtinfla-d of it.- efllt‘nry as 3 prev .nmvn and Hire for Diphthvri i."—\\ . ). Womlnard. Frnnkfeid. Pa. -.H__ ,-__. , ,__ gmwe the Children. They are cs . pecially liable to sudden “(2%, Coughs. Croup, “Trooping Cough. . We guarantee Acker’s English Remedy a. ppsmve cure. It saves hours of anxious watching. Sold by Lutlmcr S: to. Every your Hoou’s Household Calen dar takes a step forward. as its iugeuinus publishers strike some new thought in style and arrangement. For 1888 Hood's Calendar has the “cut-nut" hem! of a young girl surrnuuded by a blue lmnd. making a very beautiful and attractive picture. The coloring is wuniterfnlly well done, and the uml,aleo printed in cola-rs with a specml defllgn for every mouth. helps to make up u very artistic Calendar. Three millions of these Cal endars are issued and all our readers should have one. Ask your drugglst. or send six cents in stamps to O. I. H and & (30.. Lowell. Muss. Mike nu Mistake. By dispulling Ihe symptnms .-0 often mistaken for L‘ourumuuon, SANTA .\BIE has brought gladnvsa ll) many :1 househnhl. By its prompt me {ur braking up the cold that too (Ah-n devel opa Into that. fatal din-aw. thousands can be saved from an untimely gram. You make no mismke by lam-Elm; 1: ho Iluotthis pleasant mm cdy In your ouae CALIFURNIA CA l‘-ll- CURE is oqnnllv ed‘eclive in eradkmin§ all trarcs of Sand Cntarrh. Bonh of these won crtul Cal- Ilorniu remedicx an sold and warranted by Dr. J. D. Mlnkler. “.001: packngm 3 tor $2.50. A CARD. 'lonil who ore sntl'erlng from the errors and h..l':s.'-etions of youth. nervous weaknesn. early decay. low of manhood. the, I will send a reripe that wt. 2 cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This meat remedy was discovered bv a mitaionagv in South Amer rn. Send a Felt-addreswd env opt, to the REV. Joan-n 'l‘. lemon. Station B, New York CHI! ——.~.~————————— AI‘PEIA‘C. A stomach in revolt is an ondumte rebel. Uor~ roctml with llostntter‘u Stomach Bitteve. its dis renll'rmt with the food introduced into it in un wary moments of appetite ceases. Then it It! at moo. Then dvqrepein abandons its grip. Then Mich tractious manifestations nu henrtburn,n siukinc sensation in the pit of the abdomen be tween meals rnd unnatural fullnen-s uni-"unis. flatulence, arid uu'plnux. hillonsnesa. 80.. cease to inflict martyrdom. After ll course of the nntmnal mute and attentive. the lhcr 3nd tow els. always more or less dimrdercd during a pro longed nttnck of indigestion resume their {unc tlnne nnd becaue regulm. Il'hne not only dys patrimbut it: cmcomitams, courtlpatinn and hil oneness. ore conquered hy the medicine. which umodirs their trnlttnl cause, weakness of the organs of digeetion. The epigustric nerve. cellulnrJirsue. in short. every organ that Dents a part in the digestive prnce‘s acquires vigor mp regularity; from the benign invigorunt. . 7 _.-..» 7 - ._ Renews Ilen- Youth. Mrs. thbe Cheeley. Peterson. Clay Co.. lowa. tells the following remarka ble story. the truth of which is Vouched for by the residents of the town: “I am 73 years years old. have been troubled with kidney complmnt and lameness for mnny years' could not dress myseltwith out help. N’ow Inm free from all pain and soreueae. and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth. and removed completely all di sease and pain.” Try a bottle. 50c. and 8! at N. D. HILL 8: Son's Drug Store. _ , YOUNG DIEM! READ THIS. Tun Vounlc Beu- Uo.. of Marshall. mm, at for to send their celebnted Known-Venue Bum and other ELecfluc API'LIAICES on trial for thirty day! to men (young or_old)nfllicted with nervous dchilit . loss of vitality and mu: hood, Ind all kindreJtronbles. Also or rheum llsm. neuralgia, parynlysle. had many other dis eases. Complete restoration to health. rigor and manhood nonnteed. No risk is incurred In thirty dnyn‘ trial in ollowed Write them at oucc or i Ilustmtetl mmuhlet tn» 3 Read the Death 8011. Which the hills of mortality of any large city may be fltly designated. and you will find that renal and vesical mal sales. that is to say. those that affect I the kidneys or bladder. have a remarka lhle prominence—we had almost said preponderance. Bright’s disease and diabetes in the chronic stage are rarely cured, and gravel. caiarrh of the bladder and enuresis. slay many. Yet at the outset, when the trouble merely amounts to inactivity of the organs involved. the danger may be nullified by that pleas ant renal tonic and diuretic.. Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters. which imparts i the requisite amount of tone to the or i guns, without over exerciting them. and ‘ the use of which is convenient, and in 'vulves no elaborate preparation. Dys -3 pepsin, a usual concomitant of renal 3 complaints, and dehiiity, which they in ‘variablv produce, are remedied by it. ‘ So also are constipation, malarial, rhenn matic and nervous ailments. j ____....._—.—— l Hey-alum. Read mu. { To those snhject to the vexmions oi nusxness life. dyspepsia and a feeling of dehility. irrita bility and‘ despondency. we say. take himmons Liver Regulator. The Reuulator is tree from any Injarlous mineral substance: not disagree able: can be taken at. any time without interfer ing with business or pleasure. It is gentle, rate, and a {food digesior. 11. is unetkusl ed in the cute 0 piles, constipation. be. heath, sick headache and hilious complaints. ”on c Experiment. You cannot afl'ord to waste time ex perimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Dis covery tor Consumption. Coughs and colds. but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good. or just the same. Dnn’t be deceived, but insist upon netting Dr. Kinc‘s New Discovery. which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat. Lung and Chest at. iectious. Trial botlle free at N. D. Hill & Son’s drug store. N once- THE CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL Is finished and ready \0 Care for the Sick: flier at Mus. DILGABUNOH, Port Townsend. decsm' l W. H. H. LEARNED, Auctioneer ‘ .- A!!! Commission Merchant, OPERA EOUSE BUILNNG, Washington It, Port Townsend. 1 CENTRAL HOTEL ‘,_ . . VIII {391.5}. Prnprhlor PURT Tam'xsaxn, \V. i‘. ~ TLI~ Hnlur in .\.VP'J and Nave. 2y Furnished 1m! pluums‘cn' nil Vlrr :wpnim :nmts 0! a Fire: £20553 3. ate]. ha [hr i 4 3mm iw} uitn I!» has! of Wir‘“ liq-ans tlhv! "I: .r— " 1.--.—(- M-. “r.~:-v-1.~.5p [sll:Ber I‘uahwnyi 11--A:2i..: PM lin Ihu li-zh-I, 301?". ‘2 |- HI he l~- Y - III! -::.- :r- Iznk- ‘7l" H“ 0" N'u‘m ‘ l' H‘ n-- in HM: rurr ‘0 3' wt , . ‘ 'P‘ , r -. ‘N‘! . El rm. 1.114 x-Y 1 _,Di4'4ha I have vinlhhrhn-‘I :x N'w "Girl 1” EAST sari'flr. Sun Jun. l'~:un!\'. lflih-d the ifi" EAST .wrxn Hum-I. $1 \‘v'hit'h i~ no“ - pa-n (or {he nrcoummdazinn of ”A: ;: m‘rnl puLlic. juamr W. SI’TIIERLAXD. l'ropnclor ..- .-nr » ._.... 7-..“-.. ..__........._._.\ F. Anthony, <EAT'I'LI-j. - - . WASH. TER. . . Pracllcai Bookbinder. .m kimh or I'Jper i:uxling,etc..dmm on short notice. ‘ Prices to Suit :he Times, and Best Quality 0! ‘ :lywdv Work Done ‘ GEO. E. STAB liETT. aentractor and Builder l’orl l'uvcnsend. W. 'l'.;' Puznn, Spurim-anors. Eslimntrfi. etc“ Prompt!) erhe and (human war]: 01:” kinds d» Lean plum! notirr ° :55 shop :zh‘nn-I! nn \Vuver 52mm. nmu' (‘hnrlm '\'.'-l.‘ Hon-L s [l' EUGaEgE magma 1 Marine SEI‘YEYOI‘ {ol’ all PHEEI 3011 M POMS. .-\::vnl fI-r Sun l-‘mnciuo and .\'(-n' York Boards 01‘ l'nth-rwriH-rsr “*‘lxl‘“~“'||3illz Llnytlr‘ London & Bun-nu \‘orizas. STEAMER EVANGEL. '..» ..v‘o- J. W. TAliTl‘Z. Master. Wilt], lam-e So'unlv .\lumlny two :1 m.. Mr Sam mllznno via PM! Townsend and xii-3 Islands. Am 0“ Thursday, 7 u. m.. for Part An elm \‘in Purl 'l‘mummi un'l lmr-gmwss. lleturnzng. lvm‘c l‘orl .\ngvlex Friday 7 n. m. jmltf ‘STEAMER EDNA. _ a: .' —()— ausnm mxm‘ nan-a arr-nuts Port Townsend and Port Discovery, WILL LEAVE UNION \\'llAl:i-‘ every afwl noon at 2:30 o‘clorlz r. 31.,nnd Purl Dia rovery each morning at 7 o‘clork. For freight (I pasrngo apply to James Jones , or on board Jobbing Dom- ut Reasonable Rtteh! dw-t.’ 11. Bi. RACE 31AM": n STEAMER WILD WOOD. 5&- LEAVES PORT TOWNSEND For .lmndule at H A. 1; also. for Whidhy [piano n ll A. 31.: for lrondnlul 4 r. I. every day. freight or pusaze apply an board. A. W. HORN. Mum DISPATC H, 5% J AS. MORGAN. Master: Will leave Port, Ton-mun: for Neal: Bl} 3nd In. rt! every Mondly morning on mm] o! r} gguudnelmer. Returning WI lnrrlweon Wadueu days. Towing Ind chnrlerg u remnsblo me- Apply on board. or to L. B. Hastings.“ C.C Bullet! & (‘o.‘s. N. IL—We have just. added to our fleet lwo ecowr. mud with tunnullns. for ”alumna. . End: For Sale! -Ilalfa nuillion Brick tor Sale. at $lO per thousand. £k1)l)13' to Geo. E. Starrett. SEA CAPTAINS, I)HYSI(‘L\NS. V‘Ul‘ Al.) 3T6}. P U BL l ( awake-rs and the professions generally ”commend SANTA .\l’ll-J as the host of all medicines for di-rnrcz- of lhx‘ THROAT. CHEST. Ll’xtis. BEWARE OF IMITMIONS.' See [hill our [rad-I, mark, SANTA ABIE Is 01 every bottle. Satisfncl inn gunmnlcrd or money refunded. ‘ :g——————_'Z’::"f'f'l'.'Zf-'_"J":t _.. —- E - a f - ' wwommm 1 @mg . A \ J: .1 , 3:2"5 «wt? 1.3;.» 1; _ Aggie? -‘>l_-|vu,,»_ \‘ ‘l £7337. . EST “ix... Wrfl- k . ‘ ‘7, it" ‘l. .- ; Ms;~:=i%‘?w".z ; -r:.-;>' a] 'l': -‘_f,:.v‘\ {y} .- '- ' 1 (at. i. f . \d , _ . , ..1 ‘ .1 ._ '.~ a. .» ~ 2".“ - ~~\ 1' an"; ‘.:_.‘ ' 1 xi? -, wa- fi’ ->= R . 1 \‘rfi. ‘ - 55-5,“ 'l‘ ..7. ..a»; f .~.._;.¢-..~’:1-' ‘ .1 7A “ z» < 3'.“ «we - 3a; g ‘ s . =.. :‘-»>..—:3-;-T£---.. 3A.! p 5 ‘prgj‘i::‘~ &! \ ~-\\::§.33 .I. .»: .3? I 3;. 5-: -. “A; .3"; , s§§€ :jfgji‘fgfl 5.34»... 5143’ \‘U. F: Nfii‘ E .;;?\»4§s§e§ma a @339: , ‘; --;2(-‘_l.’?r_."-'I‘ '4'; ' "' - . 1' 3E; ». our .u-yv ~ .' . 'p; "audit-3‘33 Make No mistake. By diapelhng me symptonw so often mumb lor Consumption. SANTA ABIE has brought Plant-as to many a household. and by prompt )! breaking up the Cough and Cold that too often develom into thxl fatal disease will ya save thousands from an untimely grave, \o make no mistake by keeping nboule of thi: plenum remedv alwuvs 1n the house. D. :W. Smith. ' Warren 1. Hastings SMITH & HASTINGS. Attorneys - at - La‘v. PROGTDRS IN ADMIRAL". Land for sale. Loans Made. Port Townsend, W. T. T. N, HALLER, Mme! ml Counsellor at Law. Pxoclor m Admiralty Associated with Burke B'. Bauer, 0! Seattle. IVY d ' h . M” “"231. oi‘ff’éaahfif'icfl“: ‘°""“'"° PORT TOWNSEND. - - W. T. ”Mom-y x 0 loan at. reduced rates- LADIES’ B {F h' 3ng is: a: 7 / ‘-’ jil‘: .. n MRS. M. yOUGILL ANNOUNCES to {he Ladies lhnt :he has now opened 11 .\ew and Cholre Stock or MILLINERY. FANCY AND FI'RNISHING GOODS, HOSIERY. ETC, ETC. Sewn-=1 styieu. Lmlica nn‘. Invitvd [0 call and examine “and: Nom‘ hm imly clvrkx. For Sale. ‘ A Seven-ton Sloop ~ C—, In mm} rrzler. WNW?" “‘“h “3' mug: sail-L mun-I'l. m 2 .\MJ," m ”I? .\usL‘S imnc‘i. 2 “.\.. ~%.i~_‘\-f;._:~‘\s‘:i\\;“¢fix“3s6.32\‘\X\x\\:‘r{\\>;\§\\§j~x\;~l§x§sfi§x§§rfi§:\?f\x~é‘xa" Mgr-. 1321, ,:l I”. A -',- igvr'r'. '3‘.'“—_ "-.‘ “ "11)_».-,-o.i'.~b . <7. i . / : ".‘5 ' :1; -‘;-f E 2&1? i' Z - J. V . $.24 : _'.. .7 ‘ i 1 f ;. ~ 7‘53" ’-:. '- —: ‘2 ' " T " 7:- "Z :,.'-"-‘.- L " " ‘l.“ x; C is‘ 5 :{s§'\%\X\'Q\\\*A\\\\Efi§i®£®§F\\\\‘R\\\:‘\§i®¥i§§§¥:};:qa;: . . l I for Infants and Children. w I‘Cutorhigaowelladnpgedtochfldmnfimt gastocflg cqwsrgfliefiflpfiflfmn ' , .m‘mm?““Him-2:73”1 his” and 3mm d" mmomgsn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Without mjuious malleadon. Tn: sz‘rysz'. 0422.211 1' 2 Fulton Street. 2!. Y. m&m¥s€@l7s~-‘ "':' ’ 5'73? 33.155577 mm ".mrzz'a'z-z 3’? mumm— . L :52 a EMER :62 C 0., g*>::ljr;§: llUll‘S-Hlp “1:45 x‘: Inii ! rah-3's ” s 22,243 '93; ,—- Druas,Chemicals,iPatenl Medicines & F ancy Artices Poi/#5. 0175 (m Glass-ware: Winesjand Liquors or Medical Use. ‘ (Duh-rs i'iiicd “m. Dugmlrh ,-§§‘l’rescrip:ions Carefully Compoundml, Hay :sr Niglanég—jf V ' ‘ \Vut c 1381.. Port 's'uw'nncnd. \V. ADAMS & L.AKE, ‘ * bl ° 6 6 W] ‘. St 7 \ Tlll<,~lm,ml EXPILbSL a 05. I ALL KINDS OF i Teamng and Expressmg done. 3 General Jobbing on Short notice, Night or Day. I Wflay and Wand For Sale. Horses Bought and 501d..§3 Q?DfiUGS%3 4/ Egg}? '5. ‘L,"}' 9‘"; _ , \, L Paints, OllS, Varmshes, Stationery Wholesale and Rctail, by N. D- HILL 83 SONS. V 2'6" eg—A‘Be . ‘s'; DRUGS, SOAPS, ' MEDICINES, POMADES, ' CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, TRUSSES, HAIR OILS, GLASS, WALL PAPER. PAINTS! ' BRUSHES, OILS, Etc. Patent Medicines of all kinds, And all articles for the Toilet. Lavgeo Assortment. Quick sales and small profits. FRANCIS W . JAMES, Quincy Street. Port Townsend. WILL BUY AND SELL DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE. PURCHASE CITY AND COUNTY “'ARRAXTQ. .\HLL AND SHIPPING -DRAFTS AND OTHER NEUOTIABLE PAPER. Money advanced at low rates. --oxd- APPROVED SECURITY. Agent {or the (union Hue of fast Ftrnmslvip! between 'l.iverpool and New York. Pug-pm gauge tickets to and frgm ports in Euglnnj. Ireland:DenmarkLSweedenanngwYork,llcnm y‘EII to all pans oflhe “ eat, and drafts from £1 slut-Img up, “unable as above. xsenednt lowed mCJrlrespOldence solicited. Reference, by permissien. the Bank of British Calm-bk. Victgrh B. C., and San Francisco, Cal. Port Townsend. June 4. 1354 (law “w FURNISHIN G- GOODS ;«1 2 ' ‘ —AT-—-—- B ktt & E b. ’ FOR THIRTY DAYS. , Now is your time tolbuy Blankets. Hats, Cans, Boots and Shoes' At a BARGAIN. Do-not let this Opportunity 20 by to pun-hive aINICI-IZSUIT 0F CLOTHES or an UVERCOAT at almost your OWN PRICE. -’ SEE HERE ! Overcoatm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...UM l‘rivo. . . .83 00 ........Now. . . .s2o_’__oo “ -‘ :0 00...,. 10 00 ” “ ....1‘.’00......... “ ....1000 Sluts “ ...‘.’-')00.......... “ ....2000 “ “ ‘...:.’:.':'.10.......... “ ....1800 “ “ ....'_'0()0.......... “ ....1600 “ “ .....1500........ “ ....1200 i“ " ~..1’..’-'50....‘..... “ ....1000 ‘ " U 00....... “ 720 “- Come and see or yuurM-lf and be « unvixwwl. ——~—-l".\(‘i.\'(i [.\.lU.‘ \Yil.‘.lll"—- 7 . -————l)lC.\l4H IN AXIJ‘ IiINDP‘v ()ls‘—— ~ Farm Produce,‘i‘lcnr, Feed, Brag, Geal, Etc., Etc. 3337' FOR CASH ONLY. “5-3-5 FRANK W. HAM‘INGS, Manager. And RO3l Estzttv Agent. WFine Iran-531033221103 Prop erty in I.“ 33;” Ha. * tingss’ 1231: do 2d Additiorzsfi’fi? C.\l-l; I;l-IE-‘()l€l‘] l’L’l:(‘[l.X¥-’!N(G. [wzlf WAgency for slvfmxurs Dispatch. Hutu-prise and Virginia. _ ARGUS REAL ESTATE AGENCY you BARGAINS. Number 51.