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THE TE&RITOBY.Aad the Mot yoor biw ladie«.

AD the tmAiomMt try;Bo* tk*n i*nooe to hoM a eaadto?None-Wwe're Ihey rigthe handleTo their win \u25a0 w «U the laodH

To**my S*iJy with a y.

~br i» neither wtee nor witty.And. perhaps. "Otmm pretty.Bat on*'* p«i sad she is gritty.

And «fceil know the n*«n whyIfwith her um yaw dafly;And Ibe nun that *peU« it SaflieIn HamSiatioa'* voileyMay peffcapsjxckj^jj^r

LITKJLAKT MOU.

FINANCE AND TRADESums, Friday. Joae S.

Among-the ronwyente

to morrow MititfwS be tfiW» a*real »*ia* for Uodn, and si* taa> of

Three earioa>l« «f cattle were »\u25a0

reived here to-day.PRODPCE RECEIPTS.? Doting

the Lvt St boars the prod ace naiirtin Seattie isetndad the foHowtog: 18packages batter, 3*4 mc*» barter, 300cental* Bomr, » packages froit, 3 sactowool. 5 boiMtk) aider. 5 bandies tkimand <® cattle. There were also re-i~eired from the Canadian Pacific bythe atewner Premier 17 tons of freight,and 1C carloads by the Paget SoundShore railroad.

BH IPMESTB? During the part 24hour* general fr. ighu were sent fromSeattle in the following quantities:C.iP.S.H R. 30 tons. P. 8. 9. R. B.» tons. S.. L- 8- A E. Br. 75 ton*.Steamers?ldaho 25 tons, Washingtonas tons. Olympian 5 tons. Augusta 2tons. 1 ton. Lief Ericksen 2tons, Fleetwood 1 ton, W. F. Monroe7 tons, tiara Brown 3 tons. City of(Juinry 17 tons. Cascade 2i tons, Glide19 tons, Eli/a Anderson tons, andl~matiila 3000 ton*. Total, 2277 tons.

Difleriminatiofl against PerlTovwead.

VUtA WAIAJI UU.W* jmWWB.

A?» toM TU* AiawgOw

??\u25a0tMrr CMlkb «? Tmtmmm the

Mm AM Ttftow Fit*.

Powr Tosr»«r»B. June 22.? Bad amerchant jreterdav who twt oceaason

n.^frfrrSSSrt wttk the Effort. Of to- Board ofTrade and Boeiiwm Exchange to m-em a redaction of the ooero i» fare*hatwren here and Seattle At the same«M Iwant to < «1) attention to anoth-er aadartows outrage that is being per-Mtl ilml on the Port To wtuwnd public.Itis werpatrated by toe managementMthe steamer Evangel. who chargefmm all down strait point- the namerate to Seattle as to Port TownaeadTat Ibis steamer haa the hardihood tobid for cur freight and passenger tnl-fte aad oar men-bants and others givepatronage Perhsps these patronsdon't know these facts?perhaps theydon't think?but after they aremade public anrone throw in* a dollaria the wiv of this steamer is a traitorto the be -1 interest* of Port Town-acn*l.

Hon. Joor Kuhn retnrned house yes-terday.

isrraiwT is THE«>rvE*-rr»*.

Dandet aad Zola make t#K# a yearby novel writing.

Marcos Aareßus was Matthew Ar-

nold's favorite author.Jelbrson Dtti< has been able to do

very little work lately in his book omthe War of the Rebellion, be has suf-fered a* much from infirmity.

The »o*t valuable manuscript inthi« country, judging from the pricepaid, is in to* possesxi-m of John Ja-cob A*tor. It ia the Sforea Mi-al,

for which *IVWwas paid. It is dat-ed the fifteenth century,and comprisesM pages of vellum butrad in red mo-rocco.

EGGS?So receipt- teoorted to-day.Market firm. Orecons' quoted at 25cents peT dozen by the ca-e.

MOXH AND MARKETS.wrrsism

NEW Yoa*. Jane 22.? Money on callatlVt percent, prime mercantile pa-per 44?<>. sterling exchange dull andsteady at $4-S7 for 00 day bill", and$1.89 for demand.

»o<n>s.C. P. 4s registered 127U. S. 4s coupons 128C. 8. regi'tered 107V4Pacific lit . 119

American Express lf»7 . Cana-dian Pacific Canada -Southern

Central Pacific 295, Burling-ton Denver A Kio firamie1.V4. Krie 21' p. Lake Shore9i»%. Louis-vi If A Na-bviUe. .>!?.. Michigan Cen-tral 81, Kan-a« A Tela* 112. ?iewYork Central I'iiS, Northern Pacific23'j. preferred NorthwesternlO'i, Oreg":i Improvement 64, Navi-gation 91, Transcontinental 23Paci-:.c Malt 33%, Heading BockI-landcific 21H, I nion Pacific M"4. I'nitedStater" E*pre-s 71 '-z, Fargo ISC West-ern I'nion TG'-i.

JTEW TORK STOCK BEVITW.

Nr.w V.iiiK, June 22.?The stockmarket showel no improvement to-day in the amount of busine-'s done,liut the strong tone which has beenthe feature of the dealing" for the pa-tfew days suffered no dimunition, andt.'ie circles of buyers seemed to havebroadened some." The res'ilt of thed-iys' dealing is to lesve most of theli-t small fractions lii -hcr than lastevening.

General Sheridan fortunately com-pleted hi* memoirs three weeks ago.and the manuscript is now in thehands of his publi-ners. To his hor-ror the warrior found the two thickvolumes ten pages short of the stipu-late'l length, and he was more putto it to furnish the nestled "copy "

than ae would have been at winning abattle.Ba convention that has been held

tor a quarter of a centaiy hasawakened >ach paMic interest downhere as the present one being held atChicago. flundreds throng aroundthe branch office of the P<j*r-lirr«,i.t-

-<inrn. where the ptty*eding» of theconvention are bulletined. HarrisonIs a arrest favorite at the p<>rt-of-entry,bat the bulk of opinion h that aftermany fruitless ballots ar» taken, theconvention will stampede to Blaine.

MrniM.Bark Arkwright was taken to sea

vesterday l>y tit? Tvee. luaiber ladenfrom Port Ludlow for Han Francisco

four united schooner Puritan fromHan Fraoci«co, to return with lumberfrom one of the mill ports, arrived last

"fV Ancon arrived from Alaska?id proceeded up Soun 1.

rno* "ttcoiA.

H»« the News from Chicago WasBeerlsed f'rrtonal.

Tinmt, June 22.?There was thegreatest interest manifested here to-day with respect to the nominationsof the Chii-a?o onventlon. WhenBlaine came forward with 35 v<de» theenthusiasm of the crowd before thebulletin was only empha«lj«d bv theremarks, "He'll get th»re." "He isthe only candidate." "Whs' did I tellvon about it" and "lfon't you getfooted about that." Another generalfavorite was Sherman, *ith Harrison??cond. A to many *«< thefew votes polled for tlresliam, who inthee irly morniag wa< spoken of as afavoril". The general opinion herewas that Miertnan would lead, andmany were the remarks made eulo-gtaing the Ohio st itetinan.

rcasoaab.Th" governor cama ia town to-day,

and by hl< re ent n|))S)iiitet> w.t-

drlvan around the wvcr il places ofInterest He expr---ed himself a<much pleasc l with llie entertainment.

fßOlt WAI.Lt WALLA.

Terrible I'lut by the i'nnvlcts to\u25a0'OISSM Their Guard*.

Wtiu W»i.i,a. W. T.. June 22.G. W. Ciftts, ag"n( for the OregonRailway A Navigation Company ntWalla Walla, leaves t «lay for SanPranoi»«-o on a month's vi-it TheMisses Minnie and f-:<-lla lfougb, ofHan Fran- isco. ore in the city visiting

their aunt. Mr< Goodman.Hpud Murphy, a di > liarire 1 ronvict

from Ban Q lentln and the Urepon andWasliingt iii Territory j.«-i\it niiuri-<was examined to- Uy on a ? ImrMe ofgrand lanenv, and ls>uad over in thesum of SUW, to I*tricl in September.

The prisoner* at the penitentiaryhere were discovered In the vile con-spirai y today. Kortv of them wcr-eni|<li>yc<l making bri''-k out<ide of thestockade in a clo-mre suinj -d by fourarmed guards. Thi* afternoon thebrickyard overseer found a large bot-tle 01 nitric acid in the brick kiln.

eacctl there by a tru-ty, who is al-wed liberty and pai oil as a citizen.

The scheme was found to be to poisonthe guards who are xtationcd out-side of the inclosure. The pris-oners take the guards drinking w.ileroccasionally. The intention was torive the g tanls a drink of nitric acidinstead of water, and then lln-irguns ami go to the prison to liheratcthe prisoners, an 1 111 ike a Rrand lire ikfor h:ierty. The pi't would nrobahlyhave l>een » leccsftil but for tf»- luckyacrldent of lindliig the bottle of nitricaciil The fact* are not known inWalla Walia yet. Thr isgoing to lie maile through the paper -and will c»u<c gnat exciU-uient ««. ifthe plan bad b»cn sueofal, thetown and comiry would Ih» atthe mercy of the convicts.

The race t wlay at the ult ir iltrack ws< well atU n ie<l The Ira ki -1ill line condition. The t>r"t rt. r , ; ,'»i

trot. I*«t three in Lve the fo'l c.vingrntereil GanW"ier'- Little FrankAlthelk's IIIt.k Be--. lla«wie'n l'.ro<>ATraveler Kive trotn were trotlelBlack Bess Cikum- the t r-t. Travelerthe MK-oud. aiul 1 *ttie Krank t ie oth.er three time 2 ,'<J. 2 M. M, I''

S »>. The |i»r emen say that whentlie witining h >ff i" trained he nitl liea world Isetter Many of the «topwab he» pave the time i f the winnerin the la«t heat lc \u25a0 ? th ir\ 2:4* V

In the se<,l'ul race, one-fo wth mileilash, rutihv Indian cow ponie«. WhitetTloud beat Bogvn, the t«".l .j :art rhorse on the cm nit. time und-

At a library sale In Paris, a shorttime sioce, IIiOO was paid for a copyof " Le* Amours Pastorali-* de DapVnis rt Chloe." which formerly belongedto Madame de Pompadour, havingher arms and monogram engravedon the cover. Another copy of Ihenine work, which was formerly in thelilwary of the Chateau Giron. fetched.$1330.

i liarlet W. Darling, of I'tica. N. Y.,owns a rare and perfect copy of a Bi-ble printed in folio by Anthony Ko-birgerof Nuremberg, in IKi. Itisprofusely illu-trate<l with most extra-ordinary ami complicate*! wood rut*,in one of which, owing to a misinter-pretation in the translation from theHebrew, Moaten is made to appear withhonis.

In IstH Napoleon 111 obtained fromthe heir* of Talleyrand a postpone-ment of twentv-two years more beforeth« writing* ot the former can be pub-lished. This period will l« ended inMay. Km T;ie manuscript is in thehands of the l»uke de Montmorency,second son of the Duk: «ie Talleyrand,grandson of the writer, the Prince deTalleyrand.

The larp»st sum ever known to havebeen |>std for a single Ixxik was $50.(11)0,which the Germin Government pavefor a vellum missal, originally present-ed to King Henry VIII by I'ope I»eoX t'liarles 11 e«ve it to an am'satsiroi the Ibikeof Hamilton and it becamethe proju rtv of the German Govern-ment at the «ale of the Duke's library,a few years ago.

When llerliertSpencerdiev no doubtthere will also IK- pecuniary revelationsia connection with his work that willsurprise many, lie has Jong W-en Eng-land's foremo-t thinker; no other manhas labored harder or succeeded betterin widely influencing modern thought,yet his works Were all brought out bvthe tirivate expenditure o! himselfand ni< friends, and it is doubtful ifany pecuniary profit hai ever accruedfrom them.

BEAL EKTATKIBANSFERS.Deed* tterorried at the Auditor's

OMee Veslarday.

Ki,'liteen deeds were tiled for rec-ord at the auditor's olllce yesterday,aggregating s.'W.3l>2, art average of

i flfteach The most notable trans-fer wits a bond for lot* 2 ami 3, block 6,in A. A. Denny's addition, from Arthur1111 lto Lixinis Kline for fix,ooo. Fol-

lowing is the list:George F l<earl*irn to Walter M.

l>izer, E. ijj of lot 10. in Somerville,Won.

I'nited States to Nitliiniel D In-man. receiver's rei-eipt for the E. U ofthe NW of Hcs*. 3ii. Tp. 21 N., IS. 6K.,t*.

II S. de Rochetnont Arthur 11.H. Smith, agreement for lot 10. block1., M' Xli-er's second addition.

J W Borst to Laura E. Flint, lots!13 to is inclusive, blocE 0. in FalllHy,»l«).

Joseph Ilackett to George \V Til>-Is'tts, ii tract lo feet by 12 rods in Sec.2S. Tp. '.'l N.. K. 0 F?. im

I'erry Hayne lo Annie Pielavla,Vlilikifeetin Sec. 2n, Tp. 21 N., K. 0E. *IOO.

James Peddie to We-lev W. King,lots 1, 2 and 3, South Seattle, foOO.

SEW YoEE MAHKns.

New YOEE. June 22.?Sitpar?Rawfirm; refine«l firm, r extra C"?»«, A I t I'', >eilow :?<. '.i .. fee-timers" A

Wool?yuiet.dom»stic fleeces 20i<t 50,pulled ls<(t;',s, Texas 1:;,.< ill.

Coffee?Spot dull, nominal,options quiet, 1-lo.sing 20 jioints lower,June r,vl 10 points lower than the othermonths; nates. 3" basis; June sll.'o»fti11 HO. Julv August *9.iis<pf9.Ms.

CHICAOO MARXFTS.

OHICAOO, June 22.?Wheat?Ea-ier,cssh, July. 9VS ; August !»'?«.

Corn tower; ca-h. 47; July. 47!,.Oat- -teady, c ash. 31; July, 30',.Barley?nominal.Pork ?steady; ca»b, *13.50; July,

*13.-V).

Lard?steady; cash, **.lo; July*S. 1 1 '-s-

Rutter and eggs unchanged.CHICAGO CATTI.E MARKETS.

I CHICAOO, June 22.?Cattle- Rec-iptsfl.OoO. steadv, stockers and feeders,$2 MM». Texas, *1 «b<3 73.

Hogs? Receipts 10.000.-tea. Iy. closingweak, *4 Wilt! 05, heavv *5 ,V>(« j 75,light *5 40 ' 5 00.

Sheep?Receipts 0000. steady, ni'it-tons *.«jt.r>. western fieders *3 2l>u'3 K>.Texas muttons *3 90w4.

Hhlppiiijt lulellit**nco.Pour To*>-( ND, June 22.?Arriveil?

Schooner Puritan.TATOOKH, June 22. Clear, brisk

ea-t wind. No shipping.>\N Kavscisco, June 22.?Arrivals?

Ship Two Brothers, Tacoma; shipGlory of the f-eas, Nanaimo; shipCommodore, Seattle.

I'leare.: steamer Wilmington, Vic-toria; ship State of Maine. PortTown send.

Departed - Steamer Empire, Nanai-mo; st-atner Mexico, Victoria; shipHarry Morse. Port Townsend.

Arthur Hill to Liicirus Kiine, bondfor lots 2 and 3. blocH 0, A. A. Denny'saddition, *18,090.

Aiim VAL or THE PKEHIER. Thesteamer Premier arrived from Van-

Harriet Baxter lo Jacob Forth, lot3, .?set-. 2. Tp. 25 N, R. 1 E., exi-eptiug10 a' res previously sold. *2290.

.1. D. Lowm.in to I>. 1,. sharp tein,lots 1 u> 0 Inclusive, block 39 ansl lots7 to 12 inclusive, l i's k |j»', >e> -

ond a Idltfoti, quit claim. *l.(osirge 11 lleilbron to Herman

Chapin. undivided '

3 of the NW '. ofsli ', of Sec. 20, Tp. 25 N , R. "> E. *lO.

Charles J Peterson to Crr eiiu-Miller, the E. Ki of lots o anil 7, bloc k*5, ( oilins addition, *2OO.

couver yesterday morning with 17tons of general merchandise and the,following list of passengers: A. Mc-Pherson and wife, Mr-. Storey, Mrs.Kstes, D. Gortley. G. Otter, Mr. Val.Hall, K. A. Peterson, 11. K. llcrg-land, Mr- Dr. Stearv, S. K. Httrde-son. E. S. Smill ir, "l>. Drys.tale, J.Wallace, Dr. Purdv and wife, JohnEgan, J. G. (Jake-, John S'lieids, Mrs.M Wirigard, A. st 'ven on. E. Lar-cn.I". Jane shut-,C. Nel-oa. W.H. \?Liin ~, A. 11. Wright, W. ii.

Tucker. G. A. Kline. Anis Ray. Win.? i irtiiley, Uarlura Garthiey and Geo.Garthlev.

Samuel I.'-cherß lo Ara'e'.la r.Walimgford. lot I.lm k 21. A. A.Denny s third addition, *7OOO.

Li in.iCalvert lo J. N. Walling-ford. lot 4. Mock 21. A. A. Denny'sthird addition, *7OOO.

Hugh S. Taylor to Sar.th E. Greene,a tract de»< ril>ed by metes and bound*in block 1' of Pell's sixth addition,*l»X>.

W R. I'vorcn t . Mrs. W 11 Pellon,lo: 7, block 87, Collins addition, *I>USO.

A JFeat t>f mowv w.i* hot onthe raw*. tho fiTorite* in e.v h ca.*ctaring. Tbfl rtcinf continue* to-mor-row The M«I WAS received horo to-«lAy thAt Our Bop II <m* Train wonthe wot to l ho o race it Porli uul t >

tiiy, tin to .Hi wct>n4s whioh i- I *o -oii-in more thin the he*t word, whichWA-I undo under batter iviidiliun*.Theftrrmen hore HIT jubilant owr thetaam'* iuo» o « Tho i>; *o w «? SHX> in

money and a $! v> vlwor trump*!

TrI *»!+«?.

Wo u*cd to watch the white moon*.*oar,

\nd countth* twinklingatar* t »c*ther.Wo IK i da*. tho da\* aiv iarWo uwtl to wiiU'h thi* w into moon'?*

r*r!TIMMTO must have ri *cn a baneful *tar(Tor now 1 «lgh, in changed woath«*r;fill -.i ... v.. a -

oar.Ami o> mt tho twinklini? *tar« t.

gethor. M

Two but A «!.i*h of Aul Jtnn rainTho wo; win.l front tho *HWAS blow-

ing.Itmemod Hko up; ? ? on tho ?<«no.

Twt* h if A dA*h i f At*.turn ram.Up in wv h°Art h-i'-r ;TIR MA- n «Aot! wt U»n»: ig |» i %o»

i»rTWA.W but A »>tr \u!.i r,.?5

The wet wind frvm tho wo*t «&i blowin^

- V f}Onm<t> »\u25a0 -

Krflf'lattkal.Tu« TMf' > f What nrr

thf n*m«i t». Iho cvfu >.3v 1 i;; |h.»

»**k ?

IWJIV M->nU*. T vsltv. \Vf"!n»4«ijiT.'Thi»r>.Uv, V :«v :urd4\

?'Th*t « »r,:v MI iii*s You hswo;«- Wtica iio>».* year mother

j{*» U> cburvh V??WHEN [>A NIT< B»R ? rem T«L."

\V It IW>rrn to Mrs W. II 1'e.U.n,Ajrrrt-ment for !vt 6, Mock 87. ColiinsAdditioti. sift! AO.

Ilr and Hho.? If I wore a kimr," ho .

And von were just a lowly beggarmaid,

\Vi*h my strong hand I'd lift you tomy m le

And * own you queen. and in tho £r*atLin i brilo

Mori wtmkl not knowOr would foripri, the mai<l.' f

"If 1 woraqueen." she said.And > ou A rareksaa, waii»lerinp min-

ftr 1. "trayedTo my t;iir tourt. I'd ?ot you on tho

thronr.And i ? :t»g there, the greatest ktng e'er

known,I would kne«l 'own

A* \u25a0. «iT\r *S' . .i ? . or maid.*'K/utiMA i«i *hiti J f~jv "'iv

MtUDBK ANt> IIOMTMNG!WHAT NK\ I ?

It i-* aaid that tho are git njrtho Mo\io Nor\.* f;-od. an«ithov from ton to twetaatrotter time. Mnith aays hi? wir'o ooo*tiie on the Article, and threwht« hire<i riri throujrh tho window andkno kod oeer the |>ioket (\u2666 ?K,e lust he--oAii«e he wa» innocontlv horNhind the d- -r. >ays, if ho coul ifind tho man that ma io that. h«- wo ddkirejoh'. I. tJ> li» k him Hiu4dwoman *ay* tho ojual t«"» A . Vfour hired iiin* *nd two hu»lauula -hoover #aw

4dvanciw«: ( »vhli»tiun.r*zU*m*K .'tiiiUi Four Indian rewr-

v.tt on* will 'e throaiio*l l.tr a* manvwithui a rear. Tk:? mean%

jKciitjro: rum for the »

Homr Aftrr All.«VtrW tj*+trr Tho Thurman

Uxim ha* had on# wholesome o?To**t.U ho |>ro*tt«»t*d th? u-* of po> kothaiKikorv h;d» m the Democratic i^arty,

a«»#f lhr>i«u A way.

d- >Ae We havo no moan*or fcr.«>wioir how ma-h tho ifaKMTih|vu.i >t John for h." i»prts hei in Ore-

\u25a0Mi but whaU'rrr the am >,nt wt<. u«a* ja.-t Uaa: muoh throw a sway

Tk# OrMl An*riraa ?kk»M»U.ftjr4«-v <~\r?u..t Th« *\lu *

IkmuU tat iiKM * o! 11l * .voolt; *rraWihi'lt ? * OUjftlt t» N; o{,"

i Mr !*>«**?<

"Ytn, >a»WI." rri»!wd Mr*"You w» »«? h»*» >-\4lef<r« *ihl p .hi*

? *n>t tb#n Ibrrv arc lh* abno!mai

PO*WP\*»

U MMM

;\u25a0 £ « -1

mmm mJ Vky W V l*3>US K L

Absolutely PureTfctt Pow.'-r nrxor T*rie* A Starr*] nf

purity, rtrrnrtb And w holc'irknu'ut'Mft. MAr»»tvwnftnicAl than too ordinary kind* andcannot be nM in ootapetitkHi with the mus-

- iow fe«t. abort * .*. t. &.in orj>h<wi»hah' Sold only tnK.\At BUiKU l\>w DKt CO., UM Wall KtrrrUNf York

HOYT BEOS. & CO.Saw mill*, wood and iroa work-

ing m»cUia«ry. ?\u25a0%!\u25a0?«. boil-?n and baiting: mill and

factory imppUat.Send F rr*

of. G»>\ r jfc , n, K«aa«m.

{yam No 1. V-nh t-»a; «.. l-nrUaaj. or .

HANDICAP COMPANYrrtxisHts

K *t«o fa. vrs H «ae fVanont,ttao Window

And CaSo!a)Brf*.«'W painting and funeral cSaciajr.

yar&i »>*! in order b* th- dav or <x ntrwet.All work do®#- < «.u t nr.-»?at f rakautx* lUnk. Bacwo4 a&reattWWW, W T. I

THI SEATTLK FOST-WTKLLIOENCSS. SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1888.

Cmliuiaa were ushered ia aad ita-iMhed down tba vista at the pws*. >a-tooaa arose, triumphed and cued ; race*

?ere bora, fluuriiheri, ana passed\u25a0war, each behobliag the morning

mm bathing the world ia purple and

Hoid. and the evecrng epieedor kitingthe roses to sleep, jet none dreamedthat it was tbe earth that moved,while the run. toe mighty aeatinelofinfinity, moved imperceptibly. Thefallacy was at last exploded by aato-novator?and it caase near costing him

bis life '"because itshocked the con-servatives."

...

The traveler who «tarts on bis jour-ney at midnight has far more to fear

during the first few hours be gropesbis way than after the purpung eastheralds the approach of day . more to

fear during the uncertain light of on-folding dawn than after the goldensplendor of the sun floods his pathvilliradiance-

Just so, far back in the history of

medicine they blundered along, em-ptoving the most heroic measures, themost deadly minerals, the most loato-some concoctions that the brain couldconceive, and the legacies or heirloomshave been aealouslv defended for cen-turies. only discarding them when theinnovators compelled them by thtirsucee-s to reluctantly relinquish their

octopus bold.'1 tie old schools of meoi' ine, clad in

the ancient mantle of utter conservat-ism, whose ample robes, have, as theyswept down the corridors of the cen-turies, caught and held so much oftheteachings of Hippocrates, CeLsus amiGalen, hoarv with antiquity, ever rev-erently worshiping the old while thevinvariably combatted innovations ?

and viewed with cynical skepticismeach new discovery. Can such a bodybe regarded safe to trust one's physi-cal happiness with?

Everv irregular move in medicine hasbeen a prote-t against the barbaritiesof the old irrational conglomerate. It'must 1* remembered that every steptaken has been Utterly contested bytho-c in power, but alter failing tocrush too beneficial innovation theyhave been compelled to embrace it.

Come, wake up and move on saidthe people to the old t-chool, acceptthe new teaching or we will leave vonto starve, and thus in spite of their jconservatism they have had to moveon, to be sure always away behind thetimes, but still they crawled r-nail-lifceand painfully along, far in the rearof the started -tandard liear-ers of progressive thought. Slowlyand relielliou.-ly they had to accept thediscoveries of" those whom thev de-nounced as dangerous quacks. Manyhave been the rude awakenings thatthis time honored old school has suf-fered from progre«sive thought.

But fame is earned, not merely bythings written, but by arduous great-ness of deeds accomplished, tveryas-ault upon the impregnable citadelof true science has added numberlessrecruits to its cause. The amunitionof calumny has been exploded. Thedeadly projectiles hurled have iuis»cdtheir destination. The shaft* and ar-rows lie broken at the feet of victory.And when Aurora's rays t-hall havepierced the smoke of the beautiful, thename of the histogenetio system ofmedicine will glitter a bright and im-perishable sun in the di.idem of sci-ence, when those who tried to windtheir -limy coils around its snowythroat have mouldered in oblivion andtheir epitaphs have vanished from theface of the earth.

«f Dr. J. Bogem Jordan, ite author.Haviag tried «11 the old. Iceactetod totry the new. and after a tew week*use of the above meoieine I complete-ly recovered. This wee last October,aad I have bad BO sign of the returnof the 1roubles, and have been able toAttend to ay duties ever since. Imake this statement from gratitude toDr. Jordan and the histofenetkr sy»-tem. and also from a sprit of sym-pathy forkindred humanity.

Jo*EM PDonssros.Edmond, W. T.

KB. ac'axn.s's «rr*T**crr.DojrnM.tr, King Co., W. T.

Ihave been badly troubled with mythroat for many years. It would giveme no re-t at night f«r the tickling

and barking. Since last December itwas worse than ever, and having triedso many things which did me no goodI felt prettv helpless. 1 told a friendof mine. John Anderson, cattleman,that I toaught. as a last resort, of go-ing to California. He told nie he hadbeen in the rame fii.-and went to Dr.J. Eugene Jordan, took his medicine,and quickly and completely recovered.I concluded to trv him. and I wi-h torecord the fact that after a week's useof the perfectly tasteless histognetiemedicine I entirely recovered. I makethis statement for the benefit of of allafflicted in tne same was.

TIWOTHT MCMAHOK.SuroBTEB. May2s, 1888.My boy, ten years old, was broken

down with rheumatism. His limbswere all distorted out of shape fromthe baneful effect; he suffered greatagony, and conld not turn in bed.Tne wor-t of all, his heart was greatlyaffected from it, and it almost stoppedhis breath. We gave him up, also didour neighbors. As a last resort I wentto Or. J. Kugena Jordon. whose med-icine performed apparently impos-iblecares in oar neighbors. After givingmy boy tho«e medicines for threeweeks he entirely recovered, his limbsall straightened

*

out again, and he isperfectly well in every way. That wasten months ago.

As for myself, I had an injury tomy finger which turned into carris gfthe bone. Several doctors were em-ployed, but the result was the bonekept on eating away. At last theyconcluded that in order to save thehand the fi-ger had to lie amputated.I bethought myself of l>r. Jordan, ob-tained hi* medicine, and in two weeks'time it cured the bone disease and Iretained -my finger. How much .-uf-fering and" expense we might havesaved had we known of the lli-togen-etic Medicine and I>r. J. EugeneJordan. N. KBIOIILAUKE.

Oaaii.Lt A , W. T.

HAKVELOI's WORKS.

People Cored by the WonderfulElertro-Mafiiftk System, as

Practiced by Drs. Itarrin.Marvelous and maricle are synony-

mous terms. Mnricled are not workedin these pro-aiemarvelous, however, and it >eem* likea maricle when the fact i*p-.it l«eforevou of the wonderful c ires a< per-formed by the Drs. l'arrin at the In-ternational Hotel, ("herrv street, Se-attle, W. T.

Many columns of this paper couldlie filled with a counts of cures }>er-fortued by the Drs. Darrin, substan-tiated by highly eulogistic testimonialsfrom grateful patient-.

Attention is called to a few of thefollowing

EXTRACTS or TESTIMONIALS.

Mrs. M. E. Day. Port Madison, W.T.: Throat difficulty cured,

D. C. Widden, Seattle, W. T.: Deaf-ness; healing re-tored.

John M. llomever. Palace restau-rant, Seattle, W. T.: Sciatic rheuniii-tism; cured by thegytctn.'

Evans Harmon, Lowell, Snohomishcounty. W. T.: Cured of deafness.

William <.flt>ert. Houghton, W. T.:General debility and catarrh.

Mrs. Mevie Gebfort, Seattle, W. T.:Poy 5 vears old, deaf since 10 monthsold. Discharging ears and catarrh en-tirely cured after several treatments.

Frederick Mobs, Sprague, W. T.:Catarrh entirely cured, al-o of dropsyand varicose veins and milk leg.

S. F. Ho kitison. Port lilakely, W.T.: Sciatic rheumatism. Cured.

William Little, Seattle, W. T.: I'ainin his chest of over 8 years standing.Entirely cured by electro-magnetictreatment.

Mrs. A. J. Quental, 1361 Railroadstreet, Taooma. W. T.: Stoppage oftear duct, Atisitip tears to overflowdown the cheaks. t'ured by one oper-ation.

Mrs. J. J. Evans. Stella, W. T.:Neuralgia of the stomach anil heart,weak lungs ami greatly emaciated;cured and gained ten j-ounds in twomonths.

Mrs. (iener.il Adams, Medical I.ake,W. T.: Numbness and congestion oftke brain, produced by a diseased con-dition 'of delicate organs; also theheadache anil nervous dyspepsia oftwenty years' standing. She was curedtwo y< iirs ago by Drs. Darrin.

Mi-- Ida Rogue, Seattle, W. T.: Fe-male complaints and general debility.Cured.

cost of raw material ?

BV THEIR WOEKB YE SHALLKNOW THEM.

SEATTLE, Wash. Ty., May 27, ISiW.My little boy. when four years old,

was taken sick with scarlet rash. Wehail competent medical aid but henever fully recovered. For 3 years hewas sick, could retain nothing on hisstomach, sometimes would vomitceaselessly for a week not retainingeven water. He dwindled away tillbut a shadow of his former self. Atlast his uiind gave way. For twoweeks he clung to me begging me notto bury him in the ground. He recog-nized tioUxly, not even me. We allconcluded that death would lie a reliefto him. There was no use trving theold school doctors, of that we have hadenough experience. Their medicinesfailed to kiU me when every one ofthem gave ffle up with con-umptionsaying that 1 could not live a week.Tliat was three years ago. Theywould have hail their say, too, if I hailnot called in Dr. J. Kugene Jordan.1 had then lieen bedfast forover a year,could not turn over, suffered with ex-cruciating pain an 1 spat bloodv pus.As by tlie aid of tlie god-sent Htsto-irenic Medicines I recovered from theverge of the grave an I was able to doconsiderable of my house work in 90days. Well we p'.t Dr. Jordan's medi-cine for our little boy and his reasonreturned and so did his health, and in !two mouths from first takinghis medi- \u25a0cine he went to school. We are con-vinced, as is every one who has usedthe unprecedented Hist. M«d., that itaccomplishes the apparently impossi-ble. and that to compare them to allthe other medic nes it is like compar-ing bright sunlight to Egyptian dark-ness. MAOUIE MCDASIEL.

I have been siek for the last fifteenvears with a complication of diseases.Rheumatism and kidney troubles werevery bad, l>ut heart >ii ea»e was theworst of all. Many times I thought 1would not survive it. The sharp,agonising pain inmy heart would takemy breath and make me dizzy. I hadto cat li at things to keep from falling.In fait, 1 w.i an utter wreck. I trieddoctors in Terra Haute, Ind., Bloom-ington, Ottumwa. Chi.riton, ami Bur-lington?allopathic, homeopathic, andevery other kind of doctors. Theyused batteries, l aths, niul all mannerand kinds »>f nasty tasting drugs, Imt

1 received no benefit at all. I pave itup in t:i--: t. Every doctor told meanother tale as to what be thoughtwas the matter with me, but that didnot cure me.

At 6 eeou*

I.il'ie Quental. Tacoma, W. T.;Cross-eyes; cured in two operations.Deafness and catarrh also cured.

OFFICE It I KS A SI) 11.ACE OF BCSIXCFS. ClothingThe Drs. Darrin are located at theIntenia'i >nal hotel. I'herry -treet.Sc.it tie W. T. Consultation free.

Olfice I,ours, from 10 to I daily;evening-, 7 to X; Sundays, 10 to 12All curable chronic diseases, 10-s ofmanhood, blood t dnt«, syphilis, gleet,gonorrhea.!, stricture. s|iermatomioea.seminal weakness or loss of desire oisexual power in man or woman,catarrh and"ileafnes- are confidentiallyand successfully treated. Cures of{>ri»"atp di-eases guarantees). Circu-ars sent fiee. Most rases can rei eive

bonte treatment after a visit to thedoctors' olllce.

(The Drs. Darrin also have a bran hoffice at - o Fifth street, Portland, Or.,where any in that vicinity can consultthem.)

Going to Seattle, I hetrd of n< tilingb t the c.ew Histogenetic system, and

KREIELSHEIMER BIIOS.,IMPuKTFKS AND WHOLESALE DEALER.* IN '

WIKES, LIQUORS .A. IST ID CIGARS.Sole f<>r?H* leof >n old Kentucky liotirhou; Charter Oak cM

Kentucky BourUiu, t ro»vn I- smouux mail wLiskt-y.

La Prrla <!e and i AMorsaua K«*v We*t Cicam.Cowtnercial at * oorae»r Jaefcson, Siuittl*, W. T. r*vjO

WASHINGTON IRON WORKS GO.Foundry, Machine and Boiler Shops,

Corner Second, Jackson and Third streets, Seattle.

KOR SALE.VFIU«TCI MERTHAXT TAILORING BCSIXRS? IN THE THRIVf.VG AND

!*»t rrowinc city afSeatlk*. Sjneu.i.d opeziin# f-r a j<ra?ticai mau. S»i*faru>ryrc«soas gi vi-u welling. Addrv**. ,

O. A. GOERKE.

insrsTJK,^isrcEi13 ALL ITS lUMIH.

Fire, Alarine, Life and .Accident.

TAYLOR & BURNS, Agents,Do an Exclusive Insurance Business, representing 25

companies, the best in the world. Promptpayment of losses.

liefer to any of our old customer*.

PETERSON BROS.,aa4 >nlrfi la

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.L&rga s?ock, Lowv*t Pr!««, Order* bj m*:l (oiiciteJ.

i(WU far K. Matktr't Cnuntry Batter. >l4 rrout llrMl,taaMla.

TOKLAS, SMEEMAN & CO.

A catalogue of Amazini Bargains.Tlie extraordinary inclemency of the season, the unusa*

ally heavy stocks of the manufacturers and the unwilling,ness of retailers to load themselves with goods, under vatfavorable circumstances, are the principal causes whichled to the GIGANTIC AUCTION SALES OF GOODS in New fYork- None of the numerous opportunities offered duringthese sales to shrewd purchasers plentifully supplied withready cash, have been permitted to escape the attention ofour large, experienced and wide-awake corps of buyers, andthe result is that our offerings this week constitute an

* -AJRPt-A-IT OF BARGAINS. *

( an voii realize that von ran huv? « ?

DRESS GOODSAt prices about equivalent tu the first cost

Can you realize that you can huy

31-inch plain and striped debegaand plain mohair

At that any wholesale house will ssk35c. a) artl ?

<*an you realise t'-iat you can buy

Genuine French SatteensAt 15c. we went selling at 40c. all 4prin? *

Can you realize that you can buy

Any color in plain Challis at 18cAnd figured at 20c.. which is sold in the

Han Francisco stores at 25c and 20c?

Can von realize that yon can buy*

TABLE DAMASK,Pure linen, per yard, at 17*..e T

Tan you realize that yon can buy

CHECKED INDIA LINEN,Assorted pat- 'rn«, per yard, at fi' jc ?

Can you realize that vou can bur

A_ JERSEY,Perfect fitting, with coat back, at £0 cents?

( an you rea'ize that you ran buy

SAMPLER JEESEYS,Imported and domestic. for SOe, 75c and 91

worth double the price T

Can you realize that you ran buy

STRAW HATSFor fullyonu-half the price you will have

to pay anywhere else for them ?

Can you realize that you ria bsy

MADRAS ART SQUARES^3 x 2K yard*. Intended f.>r us* over tsifdlor mattiuv"*. worth *!?, fjr H?

< an yon realize that yon ran btjt _

Damask TowelsExtra lanje f ize, at rati?

Can you realize that yon can bsy

EGYPTIAN FLOUNCMB,4) inched wide, in choiee ratteraa, softfully50 per wut more than we aak forW

i < an you realise thst yon ess tMf

Kerlin Glove#A) 10 cents pcr;«ir, wurtbHenh?

«'«:! yoa icaMse that you ru bay

MKS'B II.VL.F IIOH*At 5 rents a pair? >.;?\u25a0 j

Cu yon realize that yoa ran bay

MILLINERYAt half price this weak?

Can yon realize that yoa ran bay

CARPETS AND OIL CURBIn endless variety al Eastern juiSM?

Can you realize that you can buy

New Gingaams small checks

Can you mUw that you can buy

INDIA CRINKLESAt 12Se., worth 18c.

Can you realize that you can bny

SWISS FLOUNCING45 inches wide, pattern of embroidery of

inchee deep, worth fs, for sl.l/0 ?

Can you realize uhat yon can bny

Smyrna Huyx,Splendid rever*'nj? goods. aU Sizes, worth

double the price asked ?

CLOTHING!Can you realize that you

can buy

For men, boys ami childrenfor less money in Seattleto-day than can be boughtin New York, Boston orChicago ?

Can you realize that for

$7.50!You can buy a Scotch tweed

gray mixed, or a brownstriped cassimere men'ssuits, perfect in fit andcut in the latest style.


$10.00!You can buy a nobby silk

mixed all wool dark plaidcassimere men's suitswhich will fit you to a T,or your money will be re-funded to you ?


$4.50


$20.00\ ou can buy as good clotb

ing in suits of coat, pantand vest as any man 01

earth need to weat, arxlook the well dressed gentleman ?


$15.00!\ ou can buy the celebrated

Merced woolen mills aBwool, good solid weightcassimere sack suits in7 diffetent patterns?Can ynu realize that for

$22.50, $25, S3OWe can sell you a suit to go

courting in, to get mar-ried in and to be buriedin.

We sell all wool Mercedmills suits for boys, andthat you can get any-thing you want at almostany price in our l>oys' de-partment ?


$12.00!We will sell you your choice

of 18 different lines, witha full assortment of sizes,in cassimeres, cheviots,tweeds, imported worst-eds and other fabrics, in-cluding Slater's blue clothfinish, fast color, all woolflannel, in men's sack andfrock suits ?


$13.00!You can buy a suit of

clothes in 4-button cuta- jway or sack shape in adozen different patterns,that your tailor willchargeyou fully S4O to make,and .then you want get asgood a fit or as nobbygoods?


$1.48You can buy of us a good

school suit, short pants,size 4 to 12 years, foryour boys?

CXAJST ITOXJ ZRELAJLIZEThat for 6 1-4 cents the horse cars willland you within one block of the

largest and most reasonable clothing store west of Chicago, and that ifycibuy and bee me diss itis fled with your purchase, you may return the goodsand get your money back ?

Store opens at 8 a. m. and closes at 8 p. m. sharp

TOKLAS, SINGERMAN &. CO.,Front ana. Oolixmtoia. streets.

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