HOME AND FABJI.
The Téu 'Plimfi;

We nofice a huge importation of Ten;
Plant inm California, yxiade by n lap—p}
(use gntleman, whq intemls shinny. a
1 Batman on a large scale. I‘Ee Bulle
éi. says the; experinent will be made in
ma. Louis Übizzgo county.
We are quite sure all attompfis to filisi'
fL: tea plant 50 as to make it a Sum-csp,_
at any point south of the l'mpqun Val:
hf, in Oregon, will ml. The plant re
:{uifiaa humid ciimate, as is ”moved
byrfié fadthatthe bEst hamboth of
China and (I&me warhead where
there is the most humidity. 7
We think the region bordering lon‘
Puget Souni. is the best adapted to the
giant, of any on this Continent. We
have here the precise conditions of soil,
cmosphere and moisture, to insure the
very best resnit, and we hope some ex
periJnents will be man before Another
year passfi.

1323 mm POI: WOOL um Bammo
FDR. Mmos.— The Live black Journal
says. 301 that sheep are again at—
tmcfing attention, the advocates for the
different breeds are waxing warm.
When either one confines Wk)
setting: forth the merits of a particgyir
variety, he generally does not ovetrate
the good pointsof his favorite; but when
he institutes comparisons with a View
to prove that under all circumstances a
particular breed is better than all
others, he seemsto us to go wide of-the
truth. We beliew there are few locali
ties in this country where improved stock
of this class can be grown at all, in
which either of the better breeds, in the
hands of a. thorough shepherd, would
not for aseries of years prove; region
ably remunentive. .5! the same time,
we entertain littlerdoubt tint some var
ieties would, under certain conditions
of soil, climate, and accessibility to
market, prove more profitable than
others. It seems highly probable that
both mutton and wool can be grown onl
the great central plains of the United
States, in open competition with the
production of South Amerira, Australia,
at elsewhere; and at the same time there
is no more reason tosuppose that sheep
husbandry in the older States will thus
be rendered unprofitable, than that the
sheep husbandry of Gem}; mece,
or England will be suspended, and
become a thing of the past from the
same cause. The incidental benefits of
sheep raising to general agriculture are
such as to insure the continuance ofthng
branch of live stock husbandry, and. as
soils are more and more imperative, the
varieties to be grown may be safely left
to local conditions, and the individual
preference of each shepherd or farmer.
FA'n'Extxo C 3111): or; Crimea—ln 1
Great Britain and Ireland the wealthiest 1
and most independent farmers are those 1
who occupy large farms of good grass 1
land, and who fatten and sell annually 1
lnrge numbers of cattle. This class ofl
farmers are called graziers: they ke4:pl
wry little of the land in tillage, do not 1
“inter large numbers of cattle, but buy 1
two or three—yeur—old heifers and steers 1
in the Spring, keep them on choice 1
pasture during the Summer and Au
tumn, and sell before the animals begin 1
to loose flesh latc- in the Full. The vast
herds of Texan cattle are sometimes
managed in a similar way, being put-1
chased when in a low condition. and
driven on the rum-he and succulent
prairie grass until they have become
nc-nrly fat. Farmers who have good
grass land should devote at, least a
portion of it to fattening stock; good two
or three-yelr-ol'l heifers and steers.
krpt on a rich pasture for six months;
would probably pay better than inferior
tillage. The money would all come to
gether, and the cost of transportation,
compared with that of cereals, would be
trifling. Every tanner should fittten
nllhis young stock that m not. required
for the dairy or yoke. Selling stock of
any kind before they are properly ”(10
up for the market is very bad 'lnnnge
ment, and a great deal of money is lost
by farmers every year in this way.
[Colman's Rural World]
ECONOMY OF Lose. Funnows Ix I’Low- I
ING.—A German agricultural journal
observes that farmers usuhlly pay very
little attention to the length of the fur
rows to be plowed in a field, and yet.
great waste of time and labor is the
necessary consequence of unsuitable ar
rangements in this respect. The turn
ing of the plow and the commencing of
a new furrow requires more exertion in
the plowman and the team than con-
tinned work in a. straight line, and how
great may really be the loss of time
tram frequent interruptions may be
shown by the following calculation: In
a. field 225 feet long, five and a half
hours out of ten are used in redirecting
the plow; with a length of 575 feet, four
hours are suflicient for the pntpose,
and when the plow can proceed with
out interruption for 800 feet, only one
and a hello! the dolly marking, time
are consumed. Hence the rule to
w make the furrows as long as circum
stances will admit.
W
Susanna Tunes 15! Smut—All
seem to agree that timber or lumber
dried by sham is not so good as weather
mmmd stud. The [one to in elasticity
uni stgth. and consequently, also,
in durability. But steam-dried wood
«low not almfimny more Hallstatt: than
woutlwr dried in either use, the absorp
tion is from five to hen per amt. All
bending should I».- done just no it mules
WWW-Im, while thawed in
la. Lu 1:. but dump m, and wear after.
lodwd, all wood W to: bending
gmrposes‘shbuld never be allowed to dry
before Wing; 30 cooper will; buy
dry hoop-holes, because they have
10st their elasticity and toughness. Iti
it is true We have once seen dry veneers
put oudr’rlimek, Wine none:
held them in positiimgafidire'pitied the i
ownerof the house: Only one queStion i
remains unanswered, to wit: "Is steam:
dried timber more aptto warp than uir-
dried?" We answer, no: it is less, and
lthis. in addition to the time gained, ap
pears to us of such importance that we
are now prepared to 9'lß it. Henn
while, we advise not to hire steam for
drying lumber before one is fully posted
on the process. Green timber, in or»
ier to be dried thomdgmy‘fiy ‘lde
should be treated, first, for at least
twenty-four hours, by free steam, and
‘then from eight to twelve days by, dry
or superheated steam. A single steam
bath in a. box will most certainly not ef—
fect a thorough drying, or make the
.wood eVeu approximately, like weather—
-sezsoned material. Quick} drying of
wood is an art hitherto little attended to
by chemists, although it is an interes
ting and profitable field. Notwithstando
ing the general assertion that artificial
processes damage lumber, we are among
those who believe the day not fardistant‘
when wood will be dried artificially,
without deterioration, for many me
chamml purposes—Tie Hflb.
Tunes TO Rmnn.-Edward Ev
erett became overheated in testifying
in n court-room, went to Funeuil Hall.
which was cold, sat in a draught of air
until his turn came to speak: “But my
hands and feet were ice, my lungs on
fire. In this condition I had to spend
fhree hours in the com-broom." He died
in less than a week from thus checking
the perspiration. It was enough to kill
any man.
Professor Mitchell, while in a state
of prespiration in yellow fever, the cer
tain Sign of recovery, left his bed, went
into another room, became chilled in a
moment and died the same night.
If, while perspiring, or warmer than
usual from exercise, or in a hosted room,
there is a sudden exposure, to chill cold
air or a raw, damp atmosphere, or a
drought, whether at an open window or
door, or street corner, the inevitable re
sult is a violent and inqtunmneous
closing of the pores. of the skin, by
which waste and impure matter, which
was making its way out of the system,
is compelled to seek an exit through
some weaker part. To illustrate: A
lady “in; about getting into a small boat
to cross the Delaware, but wishing first
to get rm orange, she ran to the bank
of the river, and on her return to the
bout found herself much heated, for it
was summer, but there was a little wind
on the water, and her clothes soon felt
cold, which produced a cold which set
tled on herlungs, and within the year
she died of consumption.
A Boston ship-owner, while on the
deck of one of his own vessels, thought
he would lend a hand to some emergen
cy, and pulled off his coat, worked
with a. will until he perspired freely,
when he sat down to rest awhile, ,en
joyed the delicious breeze from the sen.
On attempting to rise he found himself
unable and was so etifi' in his joint:
that he had to be carried home and put
to bed, which he did not leave until the
end of two months, when he was barely
able to hobble down to the wharf 6n
crutches.
Multimrles of women lose health
every year. in one or more wavs, by bu
syinq themselves in a. warm kitchen un
til weary, and then throw ing themselves
on a bed or sofa, without covering, and
perhaps changing the dress for a
common one, as soon as they enter the
house after a walk‘or shoppihg. The'
rule should be invariably to go at once.
into a warm room. and keep on all the
clothing for at least five or ten minutes,
until the forehead is perfectly dry. In
all weathers if you have to walk or ride
on any occasion, do the riding first.—
Hall.
Liam Human Cnrcsoo.—Cheerful
ness underidifiicultles seems to be the
motto of the good people of Chicago.
A signboard appears among the ruins
which reads as follows: More Gore
House and Sign Painters, Removed to
No. 111, Desplsines street. Capital
$000,000,30c.” Another sign reads:
Owing to circumstances over which
‘we have no control.” An editor of a
idailv paper has received several poeti
cal effusions suggested by the late fire
but he declines them all on the ground
that it was wasteful to print anything
which commences with a capital. when
capital is scarce as it is now in Chicago.
One merchant who found his safe and
contents destroyed, quietly remarked
that there was no blame attached to the
safe; that it was chilled iron, and would
have stood, but that the fire had taken
the chill all out.

I? The would-be-wise among weath
er-mongers say there is every indication
of an early and severe winter. But
they say so nearly every season-so do
the coal-dealers, and forthwith add a
dollartothe price. Among the “sure"
indications in the rural districts of a
severe winter is the immense crop of
chestnuts, hickory nuts, beech and but
ter nuts, from which it appears that
Nature, foreknows the coming of a par
ticulnrly long as well as unusually cold
winter, kindly provides an extra supply
0! toad for sqiurels and other rodents,
to say nothing of the vast droves o! hogs
‘lu some parts of the South and South
west, that live ahnost entirely upon
finest. Then, too, hunters say animals
an: more thickly fun-ct] than usual this
fall, showing that Iluynnrd, Wolf um]
[their fellow know cmctly what kind 0!
PUGET'SOUNDi DISPATCH, SEATTLE, W. T., MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1871.
a coat to get for the approaching season.
Already, in some sections, winter has
utteredgits warning; There have been
severe snow-81011115 in Omaha and Wyo—
ming: snow in Main and New Hamps—
hire: s;:qu in Bosnia and eke
where: in Xew England. With nll‘this
comes an assertion in an eastern paper"
that “most of last yrinter's large crop of
Kennebeck ice still remains in store."‘
This is almost beyond belief. If it is:
true. it is monstrous+infamoos. To
think of the alleged seal-city of ice in the
past few summers as an excuse for mo
nopoly and extortion scarcely known in
any other branch of business. Well; if
‘'the generally-predicted cold winter is
‘coming..i£ brings, at lgastflmma‘
sentient-ha! we winhe ntyofiee.‘
which ought to be sold at reasonable
rates next summer.
i Tm: Won: or Dm‘l‘he follow
ing cni'ions catalogue orbickens‘ worfié,
by an ingemus somebody, is worthy of
preservation: Oliver Twist,” who
}had some very Hard Times in the
Battle of Life," and having been
‘saved from The Wrecks of the Gold-;
en_ Mary by Our Mutual Friend,"
Nicholas Nickleby," had just finished i
reading “A Tale 0! ’the Two Cities
’to "Martin Chnizlewit," during which
time The Cricket on the Hearth had
[been chirping right merrily, while “The
Chimes from the adjacent church were
heard, when Seven Poor Travellers
,commenced singing a “Christmas Car
;ol;” Barnaby Budge then arriving
:from“ The Old Curiosity Shay"
)with soine Pictures from Italy-"hurl
Sketches by Boz to Show “‘Little
Dorrit," who was busy with her Pick
wick Papers; when “David Coppefield,’
who had been taking “American Notes,”
entered and informed the company that
the Great Expectations of Dom
bey Son regarding Mrs. Urripetfs
Legacy hm] not been reaiized, and that
he had seen Boots and the Hooy Tree
Inn taking Somebody’s Luggage
to Mrs. Lirriper's Lodgings in a
street that has No Thoroughfare," op
posite Bleak House," where The
Haunted Man," who had just given one
of ”Dr. Murigold's Prescriptions to
an Uncommcrcial Traveler,” was
brooding over The Mystery of Edwin
Drood.”
mexxu IT Mun—Grace Greenwood,
in one of her recent letters, said: I
droveaspike on the Denver and Rio
Grande Railway. It was a cruel tax,”
she says, “on my muscular Christian
ity." The newspaper report said that
I drove the spike home triumphant
lyg” but I really thought it. wouldn't
go home till morning." Now, out in
that region when one wishes a man or
woman to drink with him, he asks, “will
you drive a spike and whether Grace
:Grcenwnod did it metaphorically or
{otherwise}, is one of the great moral
questions of the day. The observation
about going home in the morning would
strengthen the suspicion of thoso who
like to put a wrong construction on
phrases.
HARD ON Cinema—On Sunday, Oc
tober 29th, the Rev. Dr. Everts, pastor
of the First Baptist Church in Chicago,
preached a. sermon on the great fire, in
which he is reported by the Times as
saying: “He had heard on the mom
ing after the fire one man say the Lord
had gone back on Chicago.” This ex
}pressed the truth in a vulgar but forci
ible manner. The Lord had amessage
to Chicago in this tremendous storm of
fire and desolation. He had an import
ant lesson to teach us, and we should
seek to decipher its meaning.” The
preacher then proceeded to specify
some of the specific sins which were
punished. Chicago had become thor
oughly profligate—fully as bad as New
York or Paris. Profligacy had become
obtrusive. and flounted itself without
shame. The majority of the young
were living only for a cultivated animal
enjoyment. The more dangerous fire of
intemperance was destroying every year
more wealth and happiness than the
late conflagration. The atheism o! the
anti-Sabatarians was rebuked also in
our desolation. No people could be
saved without a Sabbath.
[F‘According to Minnesota journals
the excitement over the recent gold dis
coveries at Winnipeg is on the increase.
This new El Dorado is represented as
richer in gold than California or Auntta‘
lie. The new field of wealth in but a
short distance from Silver Inlet, in Lake
Superior, one of the richest silver re
gions in the world, about one hundred
and fifty miles [torn the copper mines
of Ontonagon, and four hundred miles
from Fort Garry, on the shores of Lake
Shabondawnn. The early explorers
of this region discovered gold and silver.
“Hundreds,” it is said, “are swarming
I to that place," and the laborers employ
ed on the highways and government
works have given up work and emigra
ted in a body to the new gold-fields.
I? The report that the German Arc- l
ctic expedition has discovered the open 1
Polar Sen brings to mind the second ex
pedition of Dr. Kane and his perilous?
overland journey to the point from
which he snw. in the inaccessible dis
tnuco, the waters of on open sea. This
discovery, though met at the time with
‘some question, is supposed to have
been confirmed by the similar report of
the German expedition. It is curious
to find that no less than seven expedi
tions are now engaged in Arctic research
—two from Gummy, one item Sweden,
one from Scotland under Lamont. one
from England under Leigh Smith, one
'fmm l’ruuue under l’uvy. and the ex
pedition from the United States.
1 mspmu .nulanss.
LARRABEE WHITE.
‘C’ounselors, Attorneys at Law
I I
i AND
L Solicitors in Chancery,
L (Dispatch l.Buildiug.~',)
SEATTLE.
Will practice in the Supreme md District
Courts.
‘7 w. 1,
EN 94111 (MY‘E‘Dfielfl 3
LAND Mai-m;
SEATTLE, W. T. l
TERI-x 1) twinksmfxneh HAVE nswusmsn.‘
an saucy or e
marchesc Sale at Lands.
1 W'ill attend» to the Buyment
iofJ'axes in. all the Cpunties
1 West of the Cascades.
3 H'ill, through a
LOC;&L AGENT
In each County, guard Tim
ber Lands against deprcdn
tiuns.
C. H. LARRABEE, Co.
OFFICE, DISPATCH BUIIDIHGS.
1‘ ifAll lands placed with
us for stle, will be advertised
at our cxlwnse.
OLYMPIA.
100 ACRES Choice Land adjoiningOlym
pin-on Budd's lulctwwcst side.—
l'rice S2O per ICIL'.
AT Gum’s HARBOR.
FIVE 200 ACRE FARMS—two-thirds rich
prairie, the hnlnun- fixulwr—“u” watt-Nd
and near navigable ‘slrcam. Price $5 per acre,
pm on lime.
WIHDBY ISLAND, CAMANO ISLAND.
0 ACRES, ‘t 11‘ f I
3,E(’O towns andslélitiari: ouDrCrxeupi-ILI-E:
Harbor, Oak Harbor, Penn's Cove and Holmes‘
Harbor. hire from 35 m 350 per tore.
Us WHIDIIY [HAND—NI arrr-s at sl2 50; 100
acres at is; 00 acren at $6; 40 acres It 3!.
PORT DISCOVERY.
ACRES h '..'l‘. berLanrl
2,000 lying islu'lljrt‘iltef; on west
shore of Port Discovery. Price $5 per acre.
PORT TOWNSEND.
AT flu- THHU) GREAT CITY of the SOI'ND.
40 act. 5 eligibly located. 540 per acre; m
acres adjoining present town, Sm per sen; 600
acres on «art sidu- o! Townsrud Bay. 510 per
acre. 20 acres at 84; 15 acres It $25.
1 SEATTLE. 1
ACRES Lu. W.m ,1
2,32% eluml:mtc’EL-lrctifins.Ml-‘;fuf:?g
nud timber lanvll. Water from. Price $5 to 850
per acre according to location.
CITY LOTS.
DISPATCII
i ,‘'l -IN
Joe Paging,
-———-——<-.o>-———
Having made large addi
tions to our J 01) Department
of the
a J
Gi/n’twt ”tn e"
N Mfr!» Vb]
K") ‘5
OF TYPE,
We are prepared to execute
on the shortest notice and in
the best manner,
Every ”Misti; 11f
POSTERS,
l
B Lee HEADS;
P
6723 th 7.3 m,
at t.
AAAAA AAAS
Egyaz fwafléS)
Emvgem’ miqfis,
And all other printing in
our line, on the most reasona
ble terms.
DISPATCH BUILDINGS.
(Entrance on W'urshing‘ton St.)
October 1, 1871.
E. M. MORGAN,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor,
DISPATCH BUILDINGS,
SEATTLE. W. T.
DRA‘VIXGS and SPEQIFICATIONS made'
(nu-unflfilmummg“ and Bridges. and work su~
Hus uni-“rate rapier»: of all the TO‘VNSBII‘
FLATS mm: M the- (tn-«wk: Range.
154'pr!“th H7l. ‘6“.
N. W. Land Agency.
FOR SALE.
0): WHIDBY ISLAND—BO Acres “‘SB; 60
Avn's at $6.
mmoxsmxn—aoumnaso; 40
Acres watcr Front, $5.
MFKILTEO—ao Acres It 88.
PORT TOWNSEXD—Is acres at $5.
BEJJJKGHAM BAY—6O Acres st sl2 50.
SEATTLE—2O Acms at 820.
0. 11. LARRABEE 6 CO.
(Dispatch Buildings.)
Seattle, Oct. 16. 1871.
CITY MARKET,
MILL STREET, SEATILE.
F. V. Snyder 00.,
PBOPRIETOBS.
The [undersigned having fitted up the nbove
Mnket, beg to inform the )vuhlic that they are
determined to keep none but Q 0 chuicest
Meat and Vegetables
for sale. Also Corned Beef and Pork; smoked
Halts, pork and Bolugun Sausages; had cheese,
tripe, etc., etc.
All those favoring us with ordPl-s from Ibl’Old
my rely on puficulu “tuition being pad to
them.
It shall be our utmost'endeavor, by strict at
tention to business, to max-it the pawn-ye o!
the public.
F. V. SNYDER 1: CO. 1
Seattle. Oct. 30. 1870.. am}
SEATTLE
Mark e t
BOOTH, FOSS HORST,
Commercial Street.
Having recently enlarged and refitted this mor—
ket. we cull the especial summon o! the public
to its neatnvss and style-priding ourselves on
having established a market that is I credit to
the growing interests of Seattle.
This market will be supplied with choice
Meat and V'egetubles,
Corned lit-of and Pork, per barrel smoked
Hunts, Pork. Suns-me. Bologna Sausage, Head
Chm/so, Tripe, etc., etc.
Especial Care will be given to the retail trade.
Purvhuwrs from abroad can rely on their
orders bring promptly nth-mind to.
Patronage resp‘rti‘ully solicited.
Scuttle, Oct. so, 1570. 030“
R. ABRAMS’
LIVERY STABLE,
Cor. Commercial and Washington Sts.
SEATTLE, ll'. T.
This Livery Stable is in the centre of
the city, and to perrons desirous of
having Buggies, Carriages, and spirited
saddle animals, can tind them at this
stable.
Horses boarded by the day or week.
R. ABRAMS.
nthf
RUSSEL dc SHOREY’S
FURNITURE
O
Establlshment,
Commercial Street.
l Having received a new and extensive}
assortment of all kinds of
Furniture, Pictures.
Frames. House Trimmings, etc.,
We are now ready to display to those
wishing to examine our stock, and which
we will sell at such prices as will suit
the times. _
BUSSEL SHOREY,
Proprietors.
Seattle, W. T., Dec. 3, 1870.
d3tf
STAR SALOON
—::AND::—
Ten-Pin Alley,
Commercial 813-, Seattle, W. T.
L. 0. ”Hounl’mmfiom
THE best of Wines, Liquors and Cignr!
m¢3l7:.’.fy°&£.‘fé‘fi. «3“
n. x. mm. a. v. mu.
LORD HALL,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Also. Dealers in
DOORS. WINDOWS, BLINDS, SIDEIJGHTS.
AND TOP LIGHTS, OF ALL DESCRIP
TIONS; WEIGHTS T 0 WIN~
DOWS. BLIND AND
nomlxngxxa.
Jobbing and Repairing of :11 kinds clone
with neatness and displtch.
All orders promptly attended to. Patronage
solicited
N. B. We have just received. by recent ur
rivals, a. me invoice of all kinds of goods
suited to our trade, and are better prepared
to meet the wants of Ihn public, in our line,
than anyother house in this city. We Are also
prepared to
MOVE RAISE BUILDINGS.
Agents for the Celebntod
O
0 K” WASHIIII MAGIIIIIE.
WESTERN TERMINUS BUILDING,
Commercial Street. Seattle. W. T.
LORD HALL.
June 19“), 1871. 561114:
~———~——~——————____
FOR A $0 GREEN BACK I
MAP OF
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
West of Cascades,
MOUNTED 0N ROLLERS, COLORED and
VARNLSHED complete. Scale, 4 miles to
1 inch. Mn) 45 by 5 feet in size.
Land surveys, Xndim md Government Ro
-Iserves. Soundings, Prairies and Tide Linds
y shown. Endorsed by the officers of the United
sum Land omm; and Coast Survey .5 the heat
‘Mup extant. Every qum-tcr of surveyed lnud
can be heated on (his map as madfly as on the
j Lnud omm plats.
POCKET EDITION. book (can. 52 60. coin.
I For sale by mun!) s'rm'nxs.
I 20 _ Olympia,W .T.
I
i
ll
k, y 0 V: 31/
i
w \x‘ Q v( 3.
Q *A‘ A*6
‘3 I, 0
n. V” 14>,
m 5 7»
‘1“: M
Q _ ‘7
.1. Wm“, Proprietor. R. H. menus.”- a c 1... mas-u
Gm. AICIII, San Fri-alto" ,CILM 3! Column. Sl., Alf.
MILL] ONB Bear Testimony I. "Ich-
Wonderful Curatire Efren.
Yineznr Blne‘rn Ire not I vile Fancy
Drlnh. Made of Poor Rum, “111-key.
Proof Splrll- IIHI Refuse qunon, duc
tond. wind and Neetened to plum the lute.
called Tonia," Appellzcfl." Reliiirers." 6:42..
that land the llppler on in drunkenness and ruin.
but are a true Medicine. made from the Native
Boot- nnd Herb. 0! UAlifornln. free from all
Alcohollc Htlmnlnnls. They are the
GREAT “LOO" PURIFIER and A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE. I perfect
Renontor Ind Invigoraior oi the System. carry
ing all all polmnoua waiter and restoring the blood
to I healthy con-mien. No person can take these
Bitten wording to directions and remain long
unwell. provided their bones are not destmyed
by mint-ml poison or other means and the vital
org-n3 muted beyond the point of repair.
'l'l-ey nron Gentle l’urmuive nu well
u n 'l'onlc, nouessmx, also. the peculiar merit
of Icting u u powerful Agent in relieving Conges
tion or Inflammation of the Liver, and or all the
Vincornl Organs.
FOR, FEMALE COMPLAINTS', whether
in young or old. married or annals. It the dawn ol
womanhood or It the turn of life, these Tonic Bit
ters have no equal.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Blue--
mutlum and (innit, Dyspepsia or In
«llcrnllnn, Bilinna, Ito-mitten! and
Intern-Inch: Fevers, Disease: of the
Blood, Liver, Kldney» and Bladder,
these Illllcrnhuvc been moat sncccssful. Such
Illnenses are cause-d hy Vilinlcd Blood,
Ihich is generally produced by derangement ol
the Dizenilve Orznun.
DYSI’EPSIA 0E INDIGES’I‘IOX,
Headache, Pain in the shoulders. Coughs. Tight
ness of the Chest. Dizziness, Sonr Erucmdunfi of
the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Month. Biliou
Attacks. Palpitation ofthc Heart. Inflammation of
the Lungs. Pain in then-mans ui me Kidneys, and
I hundred other painful. symptoms arerthe (ii!-
sprinzs of Dyspcpflis.
They invigorate rho Stomach and stimnlntc the
torpirl Liver and Hawaii. which render them u!
unequalled efficacy in clunnningthe blood of all im
purities. and imparting new life and vigor to the
whole synem.
FOR, SKIN DISEASES, EmI’fiODVTCHCI’.
Salt Rheum. Blotchca. Spots. I‘imph'sl. I‘mtnlcs.
Buils, Carbnncle-H. Ring—Wumis. S: Hill Head. Sore
Eveifirysim—lM. lrch. Scurfs. Div olcymriom nithe
Slim. ilnlnnru mnl Dismww of (110 skin. of what
over mimv Hr minim. nru literally ting up and car
rird om uf (hesy~Lun inn shun time In)" the use UK
there Bitters. Une battle in sx'nh CBS!" will run
vince the most lIHTEIIIIiUIH of Lhcir curativc cifccn. i
Cleanse the Vitiutcd Blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting thrungh the skin in Pimplci,
Eruptions or Sores: cleanse it when you find it
ohstmctm and slugginh in the veins: cleanse it
whcn 11, is lunlmml your failings will coll you when.
Keep the bluod pure. and the health of the system
will fallow.
PIN; TAPE, and nlhcr \VORDIS, urking
in the syacexn of so many thuusands. are cfiectunlly
desfi‘uyed and removed.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
J. “'ALKER, Pruprictnr. 11. 11. MCDONALD d!
(10.. Drugqiuts unnl (ion, AL’HML‘L San Francisco,
031., and 32 and 3| Commerce Street, New York. I
lit} §—"EifE‘iEls'S"E
STRAHLE 0038
—:wrm:—
Delaney’s Patent “'ire Cushions.
Patented Nnvcmbvr 23, 18W), in the United
Blues. In France and Belgium
In March, mu.
”We keep on Inn—l3lm: Largest Stock of
Billiard Goods on the Coast, and sell
LOWER than any Bash-m Human.
Orders sollt'itul from the country for Tables
Cushions or Mutvfi'ul.
JACOB STRAHLE CO.
563 Blnrkc-t street,
SAN FRANCISCO.
”California acorn and Fancy
“'oods of all kinds. Minx-e
LINPORTH. KELLOGG RAIL
(Succesmrs to L. B. Bem-lllcy Co.)
Nos. 3 and 5 FRONT STREET,
Nem- Market. SAX Fx A3:6lsan
Importers and Jobbors of American,
English and Gcmmn
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Aammrum AND MINING Toms,
ROPES, STEEL, POWDER,
FUSE. SHOT, LEAD, ETC.
Also Manufacturers and Pmprgetors of the
Garish Submerged Double-Acting
FORCE PUMPS,
31‘
if
I 1i" lEi—L
:1 i
‘51:":1
Patented by J. A. Momll, Oct. 29, 1867.
THE CHEAPEST,
SIMPLEST, and
MOST DUBABLE PUMP
In the World.
Agent: mud {or this Gout.
us :1 County rights for Mk.
JAS. R. ROBBINS,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Wines,
Brandies Whiskies, Etc..
1 No. 15 Commercial Street, Seattle W. T.
L Genuine Cutter Whiskey Always on
1 hand.
g 15!!
McNAUGHT LEARY.
SEATTLE, w. 'l‘.
Real Estate and Tax Agents,
REAL ESTATE bought and sold.
LOANS wed.
CLAIMS collected.
FOR SALE.
LOTS INCITY 0F SEATTLE, im
proved and unimproved.
Also, LANDS in King, Kitsap, Sup.
homjsh and Island Counties.
Tracts at HOLMES’ HARBOR, (‘_\.
MANO ISLAND, MUKILTEO, PURE
TOWNSEND, PORT DISCOVERY,
NISQUALLY. etc. etc.
Also, several Bottom Land FARMS,
under cultivation, on the White, Black,
Cedar, and Duwamish Rivers.
AGENTSa—For Remington and Osgood,
New York Benjamin Flint, San Jose,
California, etc. etc»
MCNAIIGIIT J: LEARY.
JAMES MCNAL'GHT,
JOHN LEABY, 5
Seattle, W. T. Aug. 28, 1871. 15tf.
I. A. MC DON’ALD- B. MFRPB‘E"
PONY SALOON
KEPT BY
MCDONALD MURPHY,
Connnercial Street,
Opposite Schwabacher’s.
This is the place to visit to have the fin
ner man replenished‘and not drugged.
Cigars, Tobacco, Wines and the best of
Liquors always on hand.
15“
T, To Rent.
THREE omens 15' THE DISPATCH
BL‘iLDLVus—ed e-w. Apply to
lemma}; x WHITE.
The Great Medlcal
Discovery of Wash
ington Territory!
y
M ERGEBS PANAGEA!
Prepared by Dr. Thomas Mercer
at Seattle, Washington
Territory.
I This preparation is carefully prvpnrfid by Dr.
Mercer, who gives his personal attention
themto.
1 After fears of erpcrimre he presents this
conipmunl Tonic and (‘atllarlic h) the pub.
1 lie, as better calvulatul to amisi unhin- in awr
-1 coming disease than anyihing yet ufl'vrvd by the
‘iuruliy. iu 311,“!!er nf General Derange
ment. of the System.
It promotes digestion and stimtflues the dif
ferent organs into healthy action.
AS AN APPETIZER IT ms N 0 EQUAL
It is particularly beneficial in radiating
from the system the Efl'ects of Syphilis.
AS A CATHA “TIC it is nnsurpnssml,
being unaccompanied with griping and pain.
V t
FDR, MERCER has also I prt'plntion,
which he calls
_ THE LADIES BALM.
Being expressly designed {or female dermge
mcuts.
He hns also mpu‘ed n
Pulnnonary Syrup
Which is unsurpassed for ('OCGKS, COLDS
Land All derangement: of the lungs.
‘All the thaw medicines Ire purely vcgcuble. IV
1 For Sale
AT THE DRUG STORES AT SEATTLE.
Dr. Mrrcer firm-s to the citizo'fis of Sonttle
and Puget Sound generally, who have used his
medicines.
THOMAS MERCER.
Seattle, W. T., June sth, 1871. n3-tf-o
R. H. HE W IT’l‘,
Job Printer,
Proprietor of the
1
EkCClblOl' Job Office
OLYMPIA. W. T.
E VER Y DESCRIP TIONOF PLAIN
or colored Printing done, from a
Visiting Card to a Double-sheet Poster.
Every description of Blmiks. includ
ing Deeds, Township Plats, etc., on
hand or printed to order.
Sntisfuction guaranteed in style and
price. 11010:“.
J. J. MURPHY. J. G. BAIZILAN.
9
People s Market
fiaizmau 33111111119,
PROPRIETORS,
Fourth Street, between ”Hafiz,
and W‘arshing‘ton.
WKQLESALE AND Rem Dealers in an
had: or
MEATS AND VEGETABLES.
Orders from I“ parts of me cmmtry and Vic
toria re spectrum“ solicited and 5a Lia'fnction guar
amt-od.
Olympia, 0ct.1,1871. 2011'.