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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1895)
TKATBfcKFORD W YATT Attorneys at Iw. Will practice In all oourU of ths state. Special ttlentimi given to matter in prob-te and to to lection. OFFICE In the FUnn block K BIILYEU Attorney at Law ved Solicitor In Chancery. Oel Jons made oa all point. Loana nenliated rabl. terras. Albanr Oregon fJ WIHTSETj Attorney at Law, Albany, Or. UCXBURN & SOMERS AITORNETS LA.W, AH lepU matters will receive prompt at cnt:on. Office, First National Bank uilding, up stairs. f OSTASTK a HACKL.EMAN, Attorneys at Law, Albany, Oregon. EO. W. HARRIS, JUSTICE OP PEACE, I new located In the Dssocair oflloe, roraer Sad ami Broadalbin streets Albany. Or. Keats and Collections a Specialty- ( iEO. W. WRIGHT. attorney at law, and Notary Public. Will practlee'ln tbeooort of this state Spedal ent'.a -Iran to Uectttosand matter ta pre hue OaiCd: Nex O jc to Postofflee, Albany. Oew. . D R. J. I. HILL, Phyetdaa and durgeon, OFFICE Come Ferry street, Albany, Oregon. D rs. II. E. ard O. K. Beers. Physicians and surgeons, post office block. Albany, Ore. Hoars 10 to 1'2 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. ta. Residence corner 5ta andCalapooiasts. Special attention given to diseases of women. DR. C, U, CHAMBERLIfj SOBCOZl 03EA.T Office on Ferry St near cor 3rd St. Offic hours, 7 to 9 a m, 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 p m Especial attention given to chronic case and eye diseases. FIRST NATIONAL. BANK, Or AltBAJTT, OBESOW resident flee President . Cahjer. ...LFXI!rH S, K.TOCNO K, W. LANGDOS rRASSACT8 A GKXKRAL banking "business . ACCOUNTS MPT subject to check. 8JGHT EXCHANGE and tei -raphle transt r.eotd Mew fork, Saa rraadsco. Cntcago and P ttla o,'.t JClOM SAOSsa fatorab'e arm. ?ocm K .W Bun, Ii. Fun Bswaas I. Sol. J Or ALBANY. OREGON, m. aavra.- oav. i at r,vuii au nanniir UBlIKaw . I RAW SIGHT DRAFTS oa Now Turk, San r" no and Portiano, Oreraa; LOAX MOKET on approrad security. RlCl 'El V I? JMMiM ...kii 2.UW fT a mr a rr t- W I B-mrtCj . a i - " m rw uvr.ta bnu oa mroraBM nrrsaEST mid on tune dwarf ESTABLISHED .ISCS FH Hammer. wflLOiSsale Commission Merchant, 215 and 217 Davis St. Cor. Commercial, Pah Fsakcisco, Cal. We pay the highest marlut price for wheat, barley, oats, potatoes, ap ples, poultry, hides, wool and gen eral produce. It will pay you to write us and keep post id. Liberal advances made on consignments. ( San Francisco Produce Exch. Member: 4.- (San Francisco Fruit Exchange Easily, Quickly, Peraarently Restored. Weak news, Iferywwsnajea, ueMiity, and all the train totems irom early errors or 1 latter errrrasrw, the rasaits of overwork, sjcrnsas. worry. etc. lull strength, ami. opnuntana wine giren to jeTcry organ am portion of the body. Simple, nat ural methods. ImmrrlU ate lmnrOTement seen. Failure impossible. Z.O0O references. Book. Explanation ami procXa mi lied (sealed Iras. MM HED1C1L CO.. Buffalo. H.Y, ALBANY ElSm HI XKCOPORJ Baltimore Klotk, - - - Albany, Ore. F U MI TORE complete line of IJSOERTAKIKG in all its branches EMBALMING a specialty, li-fidcnw miiwt 3rd and Calspoois Furtlsad, Orecoo. A. P. Armstronr. Pris. "iuxSi School : Capita l Bus. CoL'.rc ; Salcra. (m. ".me coa.-aes or Hudy, same rate, of IniUsa tZines3. Sliorihantf, Trtmi:ir, and Engliik Dtfimtm jvinaeasion thnMipbout the year. Studrni mtr. . lr 4'Mllnmti frtum Soa - JOSEPH J SMITH Office at Schmeer'e stable, Altony, Or. Reeidence 5th and Montgomery. ALBANY INS. AGENCY The only hrst class agency in Albany that can pire you ICO cents wor'h of insur ance for -1 .00. . Besides giving you the best indemnity we have paid out in this community dur- . ing the laid nine months for "oats" bought over $13,000. thereby berefitUnsr the farm ers and every bnsiness man. in considera tion of wbic'u we should receive the pre fprence ever caenta who send out nearly all you pay them for inourance and bring in nothing . j . We reprent the only first class com pany making a npecialty of farm iMa ranee, on tli- note plan, "The t'ontinental,". of New York. V e aleo represent the Sun; Phrrix, Mitnchpster and London, of Eng- . land, the Sun being the oldert tire innur ance company in the world M. SENDERS, V.gi SsStt- I 1 sTETEItllu-ATr - 3TXR3rXXO Iflcira Inslantlj ReHetes SKIN TORTURES A warm bath with Cuticura Soap, ; a single application of Cuticura (ointment). the great skin cure, followed by mild doses of Cutkxra Resolvent (the new blood purifier), will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure in every form of torturing, disfiguring skin humours, BM thrm.rWtk.wwM. HtflSTO VI' leaaoa. rraaDseaACs.Ooerwa.U.S. The greatest seller on the market for diseases of the Liver.Kidneysand Con itipatlon. Pleasant to take by old or young. No piping. - The root of the Liverine plant is eiten drely used in Norway for tlie cure of Piles. Sold by all first class druggists. Wholesale Manufactures, ANCHOR S CHEM ICAL CO, Lebanon, Or A Sovereign Remedy & Gahs Colds.La Grippe aadaS Auctions a CtTTirodt Chest and Lung. 50cTs."$192 ABiFTfXEtoaOniyjlliCdl f cchxy Mac.cn, ? git. SlHS T tmms WM. fn.Hrhd A dimming, ao Vnt, Aibin r. AT R.M. ROBERTSOH'S FEED STORE is a full assortment of food for man and beast; also oil meal, grass seed, limeJiair. cement and fertilizers, also Wilbur's Seed Meal, a sure remedy for the ailments of horses and cows. AU CHEAP FOR CASH. A WINDMILL FOR $35 00 W7 Crawford will sell you an V V . 8 foot Aermotor for 135.00 12 foot geared Aermotor 75.00 All steel and galvanized after completed NEW CROP 0ATSWAKTE9. I am prepared to contract for new oats and nave Backs on band, which I will furnish to fanners at 5 cents. Call on me before making other arrangements. II. Senders, The Ins. Agent of Albany Office opposite Odd Fellows bnilding. AnEHTIOfT T DNK SHOP. Cor. Second and Ferry f on., Aiouy, win w y regs, iron, bot tles and all ainds of met', bides, bones and tallow, tor cash. - J Bbocsstetji b Kox. fCl jVf T? Let Us lieasrn To-V-WiVI XL gether! Is it not bet ter to boy yoar Bread, Pies, Rolls, Cakes, etc, at a reliable store where they use only the Best material why of course i is you dont want dyspepsia and vonl never get it by eating anything Irom on tore. U. S. BAKERY. Bet. Ellsworth and Lyon 2nd St, C D. Vakdves. Proprteto K. O. T.M Meets every Saturday veninir in K. O. M. Hall. Yisitinar Knight invited to end. I. S. Vak Winkle .Com. PARTIES VISITING THE FOLEY and Belknap sprints, orcrossicg the mountains on tre McKinzie wagon roud will find it to their advantage tu buy tbeir advantage to buv their supplies ot Shumate at Wslterville, si, teen miles east of Eugene on toe stage road. All goods so'd at Eu gene prices. FOR SALE Pure bred S. L Wyan dotte fowls for sale ar a barge in. I have to sell for want of room. Albany Poultry Yards, corner 4th and R. ii. sts., Albany, Or. JonN Bbcsh TO TRADE. Three young well trained horses, one or all for hay or oats, or will seil for cash. If you want a bargain allon F. H. Pfeifpeb. COMPETENT WOMAN wishes work by the day. Washing or hnueecleaning. Inquire find; door weBt of the BaptUt rar onage, Fifth fct. LOST. A big cow, liiiht red color, one horn btnUfT) nff T vsm-w wr Hntthf bU.r; of ii- j ktfes liion i.ij4 innve reward. JuMH M.KIIM. G. C. MOON. Opposite Rues House. Feed, bran, shorts, germ meai buckwheat rye flour, hay, straw, potatoes, &e. OR RENT 5 room honse near busine center, $7.60 a month Ji quire at L Viereck's .1 Dr. Price's Cream Bakinz Powder I , wMPsMVesejwsWsJpii 1 III EPIMtC T- a. aac wamaii. Saw fa Kl asi "as i pRCVEnnvE LMWPbt mm Tree Silver Resolutions. At the Democratic Convention in Fertile Spiings, Mo , Mr. Bland scored a great victory. The following resolutions were passed with great enthusiasm: "The democrats of Missouri, instate convention assembled, make the follow ing declaration on the monetary ques tion which has been forced into tho leading place among the issues of the day. The federal constitution names silver and gold together as the money metals of the United S'.ates. The first coinege. law passed by congress under the constitution made the. silver dollar the unit of value and admitted gold to tree coinage at a ratio measured by the silver-do'.lar unit. "From the beginning of t ie govern ment, following the policy formulated by Thomas Jefferson, and firmly estab lished by Jackson, the democratic party has been the party of bimelalism, favor ing the free coinage of both silver a ad gold at the national mints, and oposed to farming -oat to tho banking corpora' tions the government's sovereign power of issuing and controlling the money of the people The act of 1873, demone tizing silver was surreptitiously passed without the approval or knowledge of the American people, and from the time when the effect of this act in fastening upon the country the single gold stand ard was understood, the democratic party has consistently and persistently urged that the grievous wrong be righted. "Failure to accomplish this object has resulted in tLe stead appreciation of gold and a corresponding fall In the price of the commodities produced by the people, a heavy increase in the burden of all debts, public and private, the en richment of the money lending class, paralysis ot industry and impoverish' ment of the people and unexampled distress in all gold standard countries. Experience has shown that while under the single gold standaid there may be an occasional revival of business activi ty, accompanied by enhanced prices of a limited number of commodities, such revival is due to artificial and temporary causes, and cannot permanently alleviate the sufferings due to the falling of prices brought about by the appreciation of gold and an inadequate supply of pri mary or redemption money. "Duty to thw people requires that the party of the people eootinge the battle for bimetalism until our efforts we crowned with sucness; therefor, be it "Resolved, That we, the democratic party of Uissouri.in convention assembled demand the free and unlimited eoinage of silver and gold into primary or redemption money, at the ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the action or approval of any other nation; and, second, be it "Resolved, That we are irrevocably op -posed to the substitution for met J lie m ptnic-breedicg corporation credit currency baaed on a single metal.tne supply of which is so liaiitedi:a it can be cornered ht any time by a few banking in stitutions in Europe and America; thixt', '-Resolved, That wa are opposed to the policy and practice of snrrendarinar to the holders of the obligations of the United States the opinion reserved by the law to the government of redeeming its obliga tions in either silver coin or gold coin; fourth, "Resolved, That w ar opposed to the 'ssuing of interest bearing bonds of the United States in time of peace, and es pecially are oppaasd to placing the treas ury of the government under th control of any syndicate of bankers, and the Usa ance of bonL to be sold by them at an enoimoos profit for the purpose of supply ing the federal treasury with god to maintain the policy of gold monometall ism.' accoruiog to me oaiem journal Edi tor Fletcher, of the Poet, is the biggest pie eater known in thw rs pi tat city. uovernor i-leicner won d nave been in his elements then bad ne been at Ne castle, England, in Janaary 1770, when the biggest pie in the history of the world was made. It consisted of two bushels of floar.twenty pounds of butter, four geese, two turkeys, two rsbbits.foor wild dacks.two woodsoclc, six snipeoar partridges, two neata' tongues, two cur lews, seven blackbird', and eix pigeons It weighed about 17J pounds, and was I feet in circumference at the bottom. Hsrr and Haryy have made a, sum mary oi their recant debate. It is very sat isfai lory to thosa who believe in the right of silver to stand on an equal foot ing svitn ko:. Mr. llarvey has proven himself an able champion of the peoples' tntereeti ia this long and tedious debate, A result that will be very satisfactory to the masses is that Mr, Iforr will be pret ty thoroogh'y shelved for future debates. Reports from the country continue to show as a whole good crepe, a fart upon which this valley is to be congralnlated . The patting of a million bushels of wheat upon t!i r market in L:nn county during hip com ng lew inontbs will mean a great deal for business interests general ly. Giiue O. C. & E. men were recently making anangemenls fur a deal involv ing $30,030 worth of timber. Tuat looks as if they meant business. One would have to do some hard huotipg to find a man not pleased with the result of the recent confirmation. Democratic papers generally Lave a hopefu' ring to them. Ileie is one from the Baker City Democrat: "If democratic chances continue to improve ii the same ratio as during the last three tr.oaths the presidential election will be a walkove." It is refreshing ?o see even a mod -irately clean circus A man. connected with the recent cirens remarked, thooah that if you expected to find morals in a circus you would b-j fooled. The business men of Sprague are dis playing the right metal They will re build. A rebuilt city often g-es absad with an iu meaned inpetus. Extremists are no lo ger appreciated in any fldld. The world wants cool headed men who do not b'irst at the eight of every bonfire. r. Mortou is being boomed for the presidency by the republicans. The air I will be full of boDms now for nine or ten months. There will be so many that some dark horse will run to the front. Sometimes it gets warm In Oregin,but fV degrees here causes 110 wore trouble than 80 in the eat. BTf h'B Hard on the wheel.. liiiil'iriBftii An exchange tersely gives the situa tion in Omaha : The governor ot Ne braska seems to be at the bottom ot the Omaha police trouble. He Is a populist and bis actions are on a par with those of other populist governors. He vetoed the Omaha police bill after it paened the legislature and it was subseqnitntly passed over his veto. Since then he has refused to recognize it as a law making himself the supreme court and deciding that the law was unconstitutional. lie refused to act with the other two mem bers ot the board, who went ahead and appointed a commission. The old police comm;ssion, under the governor's en couragement, barricaded the police sta tion and refused to surrender to the new commission and its police. The council, which is in sympathy with the new com mission refused to obey an injunction issued by Judge Hopawell, and hence contempt proceedings are in prospect. The old board seems to be at fault in not surrendering to their legally ap pointed successors, and the new com mission is at tault in not obeying the orders of the court. It is an unfortunate squabble. Our citizens generally will rejoice over the opening of the Albany College at the regular lime in September. The insti tution though laboring under the disad vantages of no endowment, depending upon lis own resources, has always been a credit to the city. No college any. where offers a more thorough course so far as it goes. What the pnpil gets In Albany College is there to stay, and o! the right quality. It has no boat crew that can beat Yale, and no foot ball eleven that can push Stanford, but it offers splendid advantages for the young man or woman desiring a thorough edu cation. No stadent will ever go from Albany College who is not improved in knowledge and morals, Albany College graduates no hoodlums- Tha faculty the cominsr year will be one that will satisfy patrons o! the school. Several of the old members who have served the school so well and faithfully will remain. The people of Albany should stand by the school and strive to pet it on a good r footi-g. Col. VacCleve, the veteran newspaper man. for several years a resident of the Bay, has been in the city this week, lie is as social a man as there is in Oregon, perhaps too social tor business; for when a visitor calls at his sanctum or compos ing room, he drops every thing and vis its, swsps experiences, as it ware. For several years Mr. VanCleve has had to i utile, ruaniog a paper in a field where the patronage necessarily was not large, editing both departments, retting the type, often working until mulnight on accoun. of the o'her work and sociability of the day, thus ipj'triog his eyes and about wesring him ont physically. He is the Irieodof all who know hiai, and w ene ;er be has had money be never wanted to enjoy it atone. Mad be been lees social and less friendly he might now be living in opulence. In journal- ism Mr. VanCleve has always had a style of bis own, possessing the merit of orig inality, and be baa always published a clean sheet, free from mod slinging the weapon of the degenerate, treating all people well. When Jlr. VanCleve starts op again the Dcmoc? hopes to see it nnder favorable circumstances and with sufficient assistance to make bis work comparatively easy The screams of a wontan with ber bead and shoulders thrust ont of Ibe fourU) sUsry windw of a lodging house on Kearney sUett, attracted the atten tion of passers-by. easU. g. F. Poet. The woman was stealing at the top of her voice, sod for a moment it was the firm belief of the people below that some brute was trying to throw her oat of the window. Closer observation revealed the fact that while banging her canary ut jn the on. the bottom had dropped ont of the cage and the bird was flattering around the top ot the prison frightened balf U, death, "Oh.be'il tall, he'll fall, my poor little bird I'1 screamed the womiq, Then, with great preswoce of mind, she turned the cage bottom side op, so that her pet would not be man gled on the cruel pavements beneath The bird sailed away over the tops of the buildin;, followed by a most heart rending and ear splitting screech. The poor woman was comforted, however, by the knowledge that birdie did not fall. Patronise home merchants even if tbey do mske a small priGt. Stand in with those who stand in with other borne Institutions too Buy of thoe who advertise. It is a sign f their loy ally to tb?ir city as well as business proposition- Speaking of patronizing borne merchant, an Oregon exchange tars : Home people are anxious to avo d paying the heme merchants a leg'timate margin. Ths bsst plat i to pttroaixe hon merchants. Tbey help pv a large part of the Uxes.bslp support the school. church, etc., and are citizens among as. Tbey are responsible for lh nods they sell and can be found at any tirue.ebould anything be wrong or the goods not as represented, Tbey buy and sell st fair prie.s and should hare the support of the people According to the San Francisco Call the Southern Pacific railroad cast '68,200 per mile in California. Total cost in that state,123,0f 5,055 58. Bonds ireued, 147,721,500 Valuttion given by state board of equalization t0,2S0 per mile. According to that paper the net income per mile of the Sou.hern Pacific was 11,832.40, The Call is demanding a high er assessment per mi'e. II that is the situation in California, wli is it in Oregon, where the averment is lbss than half as much ft i probable the income per mils U lr than in California, but the value f the road is undoubtedly approximately the same, and there would seem not to be that difference in Lat the assessed val nation ehoull bs. If the Portland Sun continues to shine, as has been reported, the rays no longer reach as far as the Democbat effice. Its life demonstrates the fact that no paper can ever succeed in Portland in compe tition with the Oregonlan except backed by s sufficient capital to stand a lost of severs' haodrd thousand dollar before getting a foothold. It oi'ipt he a metropolitan journal, the superior of the Dregonian, and that means a ,r 'at dea', for ths Oregonlan ia thorona-hly t news- ( Dssjocbat knii he is a very arcoiumo paper. It gives the news of the world ! di,t'"a one, and courteous to all who loo time. j Trrrrr: Occasionally the Northwest It heard from. Waiter M Thornton, who was recently signed by Chicago and has ! pitched several successful games, was at onetime a m moer ot 1110 ononoinuii c'ub and later of the Beat ties. 3. r ice'a vretera tM.Mit; CHnvJet Moat rvrfrct AWa. SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS Thess days of summer resorting are pleasant ones for those who partake of the luxury, and not a very big luxury either the way taken in Oregon. An outing can be taken at a moderate ex penre, and it is money we'l expended, when sensibly spent. As a person needs one day in seven tor rest, so one needs two or three weeks in the heat of cum mer for recreation. It rejuvenate the system and works as a tonic for many months to follow. This is tho idea of one ho is a stranger to summer vac a Hons. During ilia pant wek Oregonians have experienced as hot weather as ever falls to its lot, at leant 100 in the shade, weather that in New York City would cause the prostration of hundreds of people, and jet in Oregon it has only made people very uncomfortable, except in Umatilla coun'.y, where two harvest bsnds were prostrated. Our big advan tage here lies in the tact that we have cool nights, w hite in the East the nights are often the most disagreeable part of t!edy. The use of the old saw ' Needles and pins, net-dies and pins,when a man mar ries his trouble begins,''during the week suggests its uxe as a text on the subject. Take the world from one end to the other and tbtre is much truth ia the statement, there is in fact much trouble in married lite, and when there is trouble it is the most troublesome kind of trouble, regnlar needles and pins for certain. Crash upon crash.one Iron b!e begetting another trouble. Why? Per haps tecause not suitable mates, peibai.fi because of unreasonable coiduct, a fail nre to control tenipe, a rbildistness; perbsps on account of a brutish uiskenp, perhaps for a hundred reasons. The epret of a happy married life is forbear ance and temperance oa the part of both. fo-gitenness, not once, but continually. Mrs. Beecber recently raid that Henry Ward never spoke an nnkind word to her, and Mrs. Beecher was just the same kind of a person. Most people though are rhat the world calls human and there will be times for the sweetest kind ot forbearance- That rat story never occurred, but some iust as unreasonable probably have, any of them easily avoid elby a little of wtat is called horse tense, !l is said there is never any smoke without some fire, but the smoke that has been hanging like a pall over the valley during tfct past week is so far from the fir the rule is hardlv worth mentiosing. If the snnke would slay with the fire it would be very acceptable ti Albany oeoole. After the f prsgae fire the result ot the Frsdletc:i fire was certainly very fortunate so fr as destruction of proper ty wss concerned. - The E. O, speaks of it .n this way; 1'enJielon was always fofonate ; fence ncd FcnJle'oo came into eiis- der a "luekystar " Wednesday night's fire emphasised Pendleton's rep utation in this respect. It proved a dis astrous and Ue and property destroying coofiAration, bat it was nothing 'ike as bad as it might have been. There was no wind to fan the flames into fury .while the night before and Use night before that almost a gale was bioaiog at the boar iA las: night s fire. With a heavy wind there is no tmsginicg what might have happened and tbere is no teliing what could have been the re.aU of the "iti'id levt-ier V latest visit to I eudie Ua. The first human lives to go oat amidst flames io Pendleton went out last night. There was cot so intimation that four human sou's were being freed In those flames cntil the charred shells of tbos sjoIs were found empty this morning. 3tono of the f.-or unfortunates raised a cry of distress that was heard and all apparently perished without g mormar, or a slingale. Tbere was pier ty ot water with which a successful battle was waged against the flames and all in all, with the excep tion of (he Joss of the lives, it was a fire that was well ender the control of Pen dleton's "'nek star" and Pendleton's ;ir men. The decision o Judge Parker of the United Plates C -art at Fort Smi.h, in the case of the publisher ot w newspaper in that city charged with using the mail to perpetrate a fraud, is one that adver tisers will nheitating!y approve ot, touching as it Joes one of the greatest evils with which they have to rot tend. In this instance, the publisher received a pse advertisement from 11 advertiser, ft was set np and five copies of Uie paper run t ff ah it in and the advertisement omitted from the balance of the edition. The five copies were sent to the adver tiser as proof of insertion. They were, usual, sent through lbs mail and that :s where iI.h publisher got himself in trouble. The fact in the cam having e-juie t t!ie attention ot the pott ofTne inspect t, the publisher was indicted by the grai.d jury and at the trial was con victed of the charts Neeparer Maker. The following trom the Washington fctar j.'h.'stratea the loyalty of Colorado papers to siiysr: "Yooug man," said the Colorado editor, "yoa're a goud Diet, but y u eao't write for hiapaHr,,, "Why not?" "i0tl Isck judgment At the threshold of an oppwrtuiity jo ir discretion dseite you." Imuit confess. I djti'i quite follow yon." In this poem ou refer to the glories of the golden moon.'' ' Yes " "'You t-ou'd jud as easily have made It 'silver ni'vn.' It wouldn't have injured i!ih seno or the in iter in the slightest. And -y.m -didn'tdo it." I I S I .. Iudiaii Agent Tvter in summoning up the raus;s (bat led lo the tiouble in Wyoming, says: "For every elk killed J by Indians two are killed unlawfully by tho settlers. The majority of the settlers in Jackson Hole are men w ho hsve left their country for their country's g.od, I his is hardly in keeping with the way people talk about Indians and deer in this part of the U. 8. TheCorvallis Gazette has settltd the matter by declaring John II. Mitchell 'be greatest republican in Or.gon. The write for avors: hut when It comes to jgfeatness, what tithe matter of Mr. 'I"fVr3' 80,t. Mr, Hermann, Mr. Hofer, A!le' Tj1 t"or'1. Co!- KcUny and Joe hl,l,1)n The pr-pulirts at a convention in Foit Worih,Texa, sent resolutions of condol- j ence to Debs and roasted President iClevelatd. no MISFITS. Drummers say business Is imnrovina-. and the drummers know, they ore in the midst of it. It is about time for Yaquina to have its sea serpent story if it expects to get along in tho world. Tho Salem Journal says you can't run a nowspaper on wind, and yet how often the effort is made to do so. It a few of our American missionaries m China would put on their armor and get a few Winchesters they could whip the whole celestial empire. Salem should be the lx-nt wheat market in the country. Journal. But it is not. That paper qnotes wheat at 45 cents, while the Democrat quotes it at 47. The little Creswell girl who recently visited Eugene and saw a bloomer on wheels, upon her return home was try ing to tell her papa what bloomers were. "itiey are iust like pants site said "on ly fatter." Eugene Guard. The Salem Statesman has begun early to make substantially the same remark it made beiors the last legislature : The next legislature has a great work before it. It will elect a United States senator and abolish the railroad commission. A Mr Coffee, of Monroe, was robbed of fiO in the envelope game in the circus at Eugene yesterday. The men refused to give up the money, were arretted, and made to pungle. Mr. Wallace in allow ing this gambling' game out of sight is no better than tlu circus man who does the business in the open air. There are people who think Astoria will be a rival of Portland in time. O'.e of the first things it should do in order to get the good w ill of the people, is to elect honest officials to othce. In years past the city and .county has had in office some of the biggest rascals on the coast. An Astoria lady having composed a Hammond polka, we are all anxious to see Mr. Hammond polka towards Crook county, which he will no doubt do in due time. As polka mnsic is very lively we will look for some lively railroad steps being taken. . The selection of jurjnicn in the Dur rant trial is proving a consummate farce, hcven jurymen only have been selected, and now it is learned tw o of these are rot w anted ; w hite a large number have been examined who showed that they were thoroughly competent to sit, being ob jected to because they bad brains enough to read the papers and to have formed an opinion. The defense are doing their level tst to complicate matter. A shark ten feet long was canght on a hook by a young ladv while fishing for halibut from the deck of the ateanuship (Jaeen at Killianoo banks between Fort W ran pel and itka, a a recent Alaska trip. The Queen lay there at anchor for three hours to afow' the pasaengers an opportunity to engage in the exciting spurt of halibut fhthin?, and a number of highly elated fishermen with large hook and lines were landing one and two la rye fish at a haul when a young lady. Miss F. A. Sprague, of fn Franc'sco, discov ered that Upon her line was the strongest and targes!, lih of the season, w ith the help of a gentleman, the tsgir monster M polled u the surfac? of tjie water, It was a 400 pound shark. Good advice in any business is not to try to build op your ow n bttsinas by run ning down others. It is always backact ing. H row on your own merit. A Chicago editor returned home from a trip to Oregon and wrote about ocr women as follows : " Every lady is beau tiful, for her comtJexion !e clear as crystal and ti ntsd'hic. the rose! Pv,r the climate dot f it." Thtre are on file with Dr, Paine, the new supertnteiident of the insane asylum 3 iOO applications tor position?. Dr. laine declares that he wiii make no rhanges without good cause. Banker A. Bush cracks up $lem for iU dciightful stirrner climate. A man with two millions and a hundred acre dooryard could enjoy himelf in any climate Salem Journal. Chajt. Rising was arreted at Eugene for runnis intq a lady w hile riding his bicycle. He was going at a ery fast speed. Oi course he was sorry; but that didn't pay the t fine. The bicycle rider who gw' carelessly past corners, jeop ard iitirjg pedttrians,ought to be tbrasbed on general principle. Tite Salem, Stayton and Samia t Val ley R. it. sounds well. And it looks nice on paper, too. But this road wiii not forever and aye be on paper. It will be built some day; so also will the lines to Independence', Dallas ail Silvertoo. hlatirsman. One of the most amusing Incidents ot the late ctrcus was the vocal duet by a diminutive donkey and a full grown two legged jackass. 'Plaindealer. Correct , and the latter was, as well, just about as much ot a fake as ever travels with a cir cus, using the word in the cirrus sense. The public debt statement Jut received shows that six railroads owe the govern ment (31 1,307.54 interest on bonds, the principal beirg (rU.623 512. The present debt of the c. 8. is tl.709.0.'i8.12S.25. Cash in the tresorv, gold 1 1 55,354 .0r. 79: silver, $51 2.74,'l 49.75; paper. 12-V $76,791.53; otherwise, 15,920,$23.e, waking a total of SQ797,8:W.G7. The Dem.itrat has tx-cn Informed that all of this att.vk on the supreme court by IMph and the Orxvonian is purely political movement. It it results in suc cessors to Moors enj Bean it will be very acceptable to many wto doubt ttjey poitsess the legal depth for the Import ant positions they occupy. The public tiioueti, do not care to be dictated to in the matter by Dolphand Scott. In I la free silv,r was beaten A S.ui yiancitco coupie have eepaiat- ed all ter the wife wearing bloomers. Next B. 8 fasti e, the weather nun, has returned to Portland from San Franc'eco and no wonder it f m ke. Newspapers like individns's have to attain a certain degree of greatness be fore they will crass from letting the smart ot their own personal and trifling greivances appear in spiteful paragraphs, ybich, are lo be sure entirely innocuous, but which are objectionable, because the most careful reader will occaaional'y be trapped Into reading then Bridgeport (.Conn ) Union. In a column of press comments in one of the best Eastern Oregon papers there are three clippings froT the Democrat. one from a Portland paper and others from other pr mlnent journals like ths Kxam'ner, Chicago Tioies Herald, New York Mail and Express, B'c , a fact we mention merely as a matter of new s. L.J ,q.-.-iJ Ji-.. PiedT .-si- MUNKERS. On Au. 5, 1895, at llnnk.M a ,1.a i ,1 . tx vm I.U-, ki. v. ot x,,, a i icr a long Illness, Mrs Jsno Munkors. wifa of M r after a long w, f . iuuitaero, at uie ago Of 00 years, A Suituso Discovery. Baldness 0 wred or 110 pay. Dr White's Great Discovery ia for sale at.Lonia Viereck'a barbea shop. It cures all diseases ot the Bcaip. 1 units uesiring to go in'o a con tract a win tot I will guarantee a head of hair or pay. LouisViereck.TonsorialArtt I A Farmer's $1000 Ring, . i When farmers go around with $1000 diamond rings it looks very much as if things must boom. The Telegram gives a very interesting case : On Monday, as Conductor Charles lierry, of the Mo Minnville express, was walking through his train, on the down trip, he discover ed on the floor of one of the cars a large ring. It was a wire setting with a large white stone, resemblinga diamond, but Mr. Berry believed It to bo a piece ot cheap prize-package jewelry. That after noon, however, as he was about passing Feldenheinier's jewelry store, he, just for a lark, took a notion to have a value placed upon his find. He showed it to Mr James Wallace, the head salesman, w ho is a diamond expert, and w hen his eyes lighted uion the alleged prize-box jewel, he threw up his hands exclaiming: "My heavens! where did you get itV It's worth a cool $1000." Without waiting for an answer, Mr. Wallace proceeded to explain that the cutting and setting of the stone was of French origin, which, though, had gone out ot style 30 years ago. Yesterday Conductor Berry found the ow ner of the precious stone in the person of a Cornelius farmer named Heheltlein. He was a brother of the discoverer ot the famous mines in Tombstone, Ariz., out of which he realized several millions, and at w hich time he bought the aforemen tioned ring for its present owner for i'JSO. Mr. Kchefllein's city apartments are at a dow n-town hotel, where he keeps his swell wardrobe, with which he robes himself while in town.- Comintr down from Cornelius on Monday, he careless ly put the valuable ring in a pocket of his overalls, from which it sccidentlv dropped. He considers lriinself extreme ly fortunate in recovering it. The State University is an institution the editor of the Demockat helps pay to keep up, and hence has a right to refer to. It is probably the best oiUece in Oregon. It has been successful: but nearly , . . - - - duaM into it that has already caused commotion and is liable to cause more. Some of the regents are men who care more for politics than for education, so they pot Prof. fc. B. Mcfelroy in the chair ot r.ngiisn literature, position it was declared lie was not qualified to fill as it should be. But Mr. McElrov was more ambitious than that. He had a political pull, and he wanted more; in short we are informed he wanted the presidency of tho college, and not only wanted it but came near getting it. If" the fact is correctly reported to the Dsmocwat Mr. McElroy came within two votes of being elected to succeed Prof. Chapman, and it is declared that at the next election in the summer of ltf8 fie will succeed Prof. Chapman through his political pull. As it is he will occupy the chair o! Ethic. McElr jv on Ethics ! It is to be regretted that such a condition of affairs exiets, if the tacts are really as thev have been given the ItewwAT. PnJ. Chapman is a man of enleodki attainments, a thor ough gentleman, a man above political intrigue, the right man for the position he 6ll, and his eiiiciency should not be handicapped by the introduction of pol itics into the school. The Governor, Secretary of State and State treasurer have passed resolutions commendatory of the retiring- superia- ue aTiBm, l'r. Kow land, who deeervt-e them. They are a farce though. for this same board by a vote of 2 to 1 ousted Dr. Rowland' for another man. Sometimes silence is really golden, and it would have been in thi'rae. It is a very peculiar kind of a board who will kick out faithful emplove ihoM "ad ministratian has bren characterised bv ability, integrity, economy aa-1 humane purposes," The Aih'aiid Record boasts of not be ing a jay town ia a manner to a '.tract at tention. It says. The city ouncil has suppressed the lire alarm nuisance and hereafter tfte fire Ml of lhi town will ring only fnr a fire or :ber calamity. The curfew, txme, a relic of tarbarim,'is also aboli.!iel, aaJ U.e L.v and sirls I under are win nave to keep the time oi nE-.t ia u.tif tea-j. cstv Marslial Smith will put them in jail if he catches them ont after 9 o'clock p. m. just the same. The fire oct.psnii-s will aio meet hereafter wuh-j it rtiudicg nti the com munity's Uu. asutitrs tV oi l forr ideas may take a fit at thews radical ia" novations. A hiph chair was shipped bv esre-e to cne .f Albany's Ix-noiicts at E.'k Citv Uis nocn. A.n.Ei Foni Rue. Tuelav al;er nooa a toot race was matched between Ellsworth Cameron cf this place and James Allen, of Lebanon, tiie racw to lake place in that city on Saturday af ternoon Aug. 17. The pm-se is $l)and the distance 75 yard. This Allen is a stranger m urvgon and may be- a fas , V - . : man, and no doubt is, or else he would1 not have matched Cameron. Oar bov are confident however aaj expec. to double the contents oi their exchequer. Times. T fwier farsU.r. Pexdiatox. Or.. Aug. 9. There are many reason tt think svMneone wn mur dered before ff re was set to the Tranfer honse, acd that the bote! was burned to wipe out the evidencesof guilt A women who was carried out daring the fire said be saw a man lying in a pl of bht 1 he story was at first discredited, but now it U again bein niade the ml.j-ct of in quirt, and the opinion is wneral that h wssiitib, and there is much evidence to! peeve toe statement tru-. t'Si.-er are making a quiet Marvh. and are ce,-iec!ins; no means that may ljud to ferretinir oat the (tends who are rep.invibV for xhi ter- niie calamity. a Wwaaaw Skerif. SpKixeriELtt. Mo.. Aug. 9. Mrs Htlen C Stewart, widow t4 the 'ate Sberi8 IHn P Stewart, wa t day appointed sheriff in ber husband's plat, to hold oSii-e nutil September 9 when aiwii! eleclu nwiil be held. Mrs Stewart is 46 va old. and ca beea married 2.1 years Jii l.- lVnhv and Judire llous'.on votlfr Mrs Stoaar.' i Jutge Apptebv refuvi t vo'e. Mrs jjitesrart ts the only woimn theri? in his I a Errer Brwbew. Chicago. Aug 9. All the crack cv, lists ths country, with the exception of the very few oadi-prias professionals, whose Wants are aot r-rovided for ia this instance, were on band today at the national circuit tournament, which began this afternoon j ?ne-third mile track on the South N-le. The feat of ridimr a mile in mmn tition in 1 1-5, accomplished bv Bald, the claw B leader, wa the particular event Of the afternoon. eJlOO Eeward, flOO, TlreTWSdGrsor thti pater win be pleased ) ara that there ia at lea-.t on dreaded disea.-w Wjat science has beea able to cure ta all itr Stairas and that i Catarrh. Hall's Catar.W Jarw Is tbiiiy riu,-e cur now known ta the swtdioai (ratwra: , rat.-urh being roa uiuUonai di.-eaaa, requinw a consUttittooU treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure l taken Inter ally, acting directly upon the blood and ma eon surfaces ot the eSstera. thereby dtr-Dylnc h fonndaUon of the rtiwaw, and -ltin the patl.nt atrength bybu!idln-optheeonstitattww sad aaaUuns' nainre in H.tin ii- tw. propHetors have so ntuch faith In its curatlr Powers, thst they ofier One Hundred Dollar f.r any rae that it tails to cure. Send It list of testimonial,!. Address, Jf. J. CHESEY & CO., Toledo. O. f-vOld by Drnczista. iw. COME OXF, COME ALL. Julius Gradwohl Will Give You thoBist Bargains in the City. I wish to Inform the piirjU t that I.I wi reduce my large stock of crockerv, glas ware, China ware and silver ware, and Will sell out ni v entire stock ot holiday goods at cost. What I say I mean. Come in and price my goods and I w ill prove W you that I am not deceiving you, but mean basines J. Ubadwohi. Now Is tiik Tmk to visit Yellowstone A iully condugled excursion will leave Portland. September 2, in special Pullman cars, in charm of lie l? i;..i n untui,. uuiy a limited uum her -. wv . muiioii uuunirr am 00 B. lowed to join the party. The lowetrate :n 1 . yet named will covtr tickets for this partv ' inlaw LV. ..ii a . ( only. For full I particulars apply to Dr. I Seventh and Taylor streets.'! Grant, corner E!i waa & II I l 11 . k D j senger agent Northern l'acitio rwilroad, M?Z2i 1 bird To, cTBurK S Alkmy, Ore. TELEGRAPHIC. ratal rire at Peadletsa. pKKDi-sToa. Aug. 8. Four lives and Cerhaps five were lod lat night by the urning of the Transfer hotel and several adjoining buildings on Main street, one block from the (Oregon fUil-yay k Naviw non Company's depot. Frank tired. and Old Wolf, an Indian policeman, are two of those that were horned to dVath The others mUaing are G. Clacking, Wil liam fitreurwenand J, D. Taylor. The lire was the hottest ever w itnessed in this city liu.ldinir oa all sides caught, as the wind cbantred from one quarter to another. The firemen made a heroic fight and many were burned, and seine went through terrible danger, daring tne strug gle, a man nao Ad Bellinger was thrown from an opper wdow and fell ooconcious on trie walk, clc-i to .the flames. He wa rescued by Geor.e Haye. at the peril of hi life. A. Mormouot, a railroad man. occupied a room on the second floor. He bsard the alarm, and, dressing himself quickly, opened the d .-ot, but finding it impossible to escape that way, jumped from a win-low, and received quite tencn injuries in Lis back and leg.. Mr. Marv Ualseil, daughter of H. A. Dozier. of Adam, wa in a rocra alone. She awak ened, chjked and stupefied, i.nt knew enough to attempt to escape; bat ,i , ,-ould not open the dnor. Braki-man W. ! . ai raven went to ber room as soon as be beard the alarm, and burst open the d or and carried bcr ont in her night cloth. . a (rtllral MmtUm. New Your, Aug. 8. -The Wo.Id to morrow will print the following special dipalcht from Foo Chow, China: A mob bat just looted the American mifsion chapel at Ingbck. 60 miles from bere. Unless prompt and effective action is taken, tbere i daijrer of great riots in other places. The Chinese arthliora uml to Kti Cbong to protect foreign property ; . me - i v leutienee. American gtmloct hi come here situatioa is critical. j . , . The I'm tDtl.PIfli. Anir fi Tlw RnK.fc j .hip i rioce Owiar, from liverpool. Capuia Henderson, collided in mid. rat n Jnl. l:i with an unknown sailing vessel. Bith hipsank in le' than lo minute. Six member cf the crew of the Prince 0car sod all on board the unknown vessel were iot. The survivors, 17 ia namtsr. were rescued by the ship Dnarwar, after being in an open boat with neither food nor water f.jr three day.. Jndir Jariaaw tVww. Xashviujc. Ao. 8. Hon. How ell Edmund Jacluon. aaciaie ju-tio; of the t2preae court of the t bited 5ta!es.died at bi residence at Wet Mede. six miles wet of this city, this afternoon in the fffch jesr of Lis age. of contampriori. Judge Jackson bad been ia fatling- health for the tut four tears, bat it has hmi only in tne paU eight or nine months that the progress of the disease he ;an tocsoae bis family and friends nne&cite. Fatal CwlUw-e. x" x- ... I -' Aug. o. m sriv&y a i ind to warn to '0 or 8 J workoi- of i tbr danger, an eight storv kiiMia? in ' of erection and nearinV com j etLa ! vVet Broadway and Third street, col- au noar beror ocrm tolay. ihre ro-n dead. six ba-i'y hirt, and 11 mining. 1 Sw ark Krttsafcs. iiwrEEstrtus. 3s, Y-, Aog. 7. Ae eartbouake thotk lasting nearly a ruinate was folt isjthis lotaiity and the alarm cased among eerroos people by the tei niic aback was beig-btece-i by a heavy Lander storta whkh imnsediately followed it. Several peranoa were seroaiy injured in the klorm. and fewsiderable damagw was done bj property. Tn harm done ta buildings ln-Jude Ui darasge to a eoopve cf Loose, wb:ch were stroek bv lightaing. Many trs were uprxtttd by the force of the win 1. Sttar keal by CrtiU'i. tiosc hose Aa2 Tbe Aaeriraa ea u-.u3 mistoo3 at Fit tbaa Cgnan, ae&r taaton. re atracked rbrJir ailernooa by a large mob. The hcnptuL' 1 were deei-iudx-1. sorse of thi riinw 1 arie rkd tc the Sha Maea, others remained, j a Lbuj&se gaavatt tu. rjeen dupatch'd to quel! the riot It is reported tdl taa missi-jru at Kwang Lqb wiii Ka be i lr ;rd ar.d the miiocuies driven ta the treaty porta- The vwgwtArUc aw U.OjO strsrg and well ariued and oreuaaed. and able to witiutand the Chiaeetnxp T.-awMe ta Wyaaitaa. lKt;it. Wyo . Aag. I. The foreman cfa herd of sheep owned by the Platte alky Sbeep Company repjru that six makel Cin rode into camp Siinday night, held cp the L--Jer. :uratei thj wag-n with ctd oil and lurted it lhv iiKi a tilt tkwn sheep and rci- off, sfu r tiiiic; tte herder they waa;4 i; e'ewt the tnt'ry . - - v.. v, C twit Wi once, fhe Paiutt sect cut ns i.n-1 amuuBition ody and av ihey wi:i .-tand thetr groand. Hioodhed is likely to b.1 ow, is the raacher cuiui the rang ia diute. aaw Sew wr-veM HaVAXA, Ang. 7. Th vSk,r of tii lanva men of-war SaocVs R rcaueiequi and Maria Christiana rervj ; near ire Colorado reefs tbey mt a mootrcos &h xj yards in Hagth. lae t jnuana col lided with coaie onkgown ctoUn e injur ing ber bottom plates After a th-jrotih searct they found the monster, which was followed bv otter of tbe same specie!?, bat smaller. The o:?k claim theSsh was about tbe si? of low crair. -- Baa Hi. a rox. Aug. 7. Governor Eadd, who is ivn&neJ to hi home in this city, is rep resented by his family physician. Dr. Sar gent, to be in a precarious condition . He was broaght hoaie fro:a Merced yesterday, ami had to be carried from his earriag t his father's boa.e Hi ailment is men ingeus, axd he suffers intense pain at tne ba.- of the brain. Ui condition is as cribed to over-mental strain, and the ex cessive beat of Merced. His nervous en etyy makes him reetless under treatment, and he refuse to obey his physician's orders. BlryrlUto Rnrt. SovrH Bssji, lnd , Aug. . About jvjj people witnessed tbe Aauoha! Circuit bicycie races, under the a as nice of the South Bend Cycling Club, at the driving park this afternoon. The weataer was al most perfect. Several accidents occurred, casting a gioom over the otherwise tucees ful occasion. OttoZeigler, cf 8aa Jose Cat , wai thrown, breaking his left arm so that the bone protruded through the flesb. Arthur Gardiner, of Clrcago, was badly bruised, but not seriously, geigler's in juiy will prevent bis riding Uuj seas-n. aalhrr BeMa:te. Xt;1w Yokk, Aug, 1 .A special to the Herald from Nassau eats: Reports from the rebel headquarter m'Baire. Cuba, con firms the rumored foundation ot a provi sional government in tne valley of Vara. General Bartoileiue Passo. nominated bv ,1... .m,.a.i -u: i ' iue (ieuciai-iu cuiei. JiaXlUlO VjOniCX, WSS proclaimed as president by the revulntion ary forces, simultaneously ia tha central provinces and the department B)rlvra Wat New York, Aug. 9. Iwv Dr John Anderson, attached to the China inland minion in West China, is bere on his way back to his mission work. The China In land society, bavinsr h?adqusrters in Lon don, has about .W0 workers in China. It is unseefctrian. Dr Anderson swdtoday: "My cao's ad v lues trout Cheng Tu, tie ra pi till of the provime of So Cuuen, in W etern China, are that all but one of the 100 or more missionaries of the various societies have been driven down the Yang tse Kiang. -The trouble mud have come suddenly. " peal laapievewral. New Youk. Aug. 9. fradstnet's to morrow will say: ' The features of the business week are a continuance of the re markable strength of the deuiaad for the increase in the produstion of steel andiron, practically all of the fiist clas production plauts havinjrbaen cut into servic ant n.i a few of tne crinpii. Striking aa wi. ti tle oi an df tor an advance in the p ice of wheat, leather, cotton and other ktaples for a month or two following March 1 last, no ; . - ----------- -.. 1 no "hound since the depression of 1S04 has Uef,n 8?rQn?er or. more surprmng- thsn that in irrvn and ataol By uaing Hall s Hair Re newer, gray, faded, or discolored hair assumes the nat urd color of youth, and grows luxarian and strong, pleasing everybody. emember For shortctiin? never tm more-! than two-thirds as much Cotto- 3 lene as you would of larrt txrk. ! frying with Cottolene always put i Jiese it in a Cold Dan. heaiin-r it ,f, I the can. Cottolene nmHn-M ,ti. ! 3 best results when very hot, but as j it reacnes we cootung point much j 2 tvv'.nrvr ihtn f-sr-rf .tiJ t f taVswrt nrw Tr it fve-w 1 . . V-i. enough, it w ill delicately brown a bit of bread in half a minute. tor using Fo'iow these directions fa us ins: ! 3 Ccttolene and lard will never i ii again be permitted in your kitch 6er or in tout food. ii Genuine Cottolene is sold every- p nere in tins wittt trade-mar i g "ColioUne" and steer's hd in cotion-flanl vcrealh-fz every tin. j ! juaae omy try v ; THE a. K. FAIRBSSK COWflVT S Laws. FIRE INSURANCE' Insure your proprerlv -,ih Joseph V Talt .. 'hq Old Hartford, THK NHl YORK UNDER WRITKHS AGENCY, or -.ny one . the othtr reliable Id l-nf? rrrf parties he represent. Votes taken and plenty oi tirrj givan for pa3Tment r,u fani insurance. All busiu&s plac ed with him will be irirnp yaundedto. fiFiiCE ,N PO. B!cck,I Albaijy.Or. Ifl Yen's Owti Lneiirr ' Cla.Ve fcxviy aad hooorab'.r. withct ar.V sa. uanng yotrr spare aonrs. Any v" woman, boy, or girl ca-i do the work ba- tiy, wttnoat exfweece. Taikiag sa necessary. Ji otitic? lite it for mo-ry-aluwiiisereroSacd befora. Cnrworaera always proser. "o -jrce -wasted c fearnteg the baies. We teach jjx. ic a nizht how to racceed from the t r faoorl Toa eaa jaske a trial w'iwat ej pens to yorrrself. We start yco, rhrnis everything needed ta carry oa the baf teas cre?fi , and gsarjstsa J -. . azainsfe iallare if you .t Jion Simple, piiia infc-i.ioos. RsaaW V yoa ere U beed of ready iwcssry, six waat to kaar aa aaoot tie iiest rayic hoMness before the noblh-, sead as yi ' u-!res. and we wTI rriU ycrj g Eeart raving yoa aa the pa jcalarw "iRUt, CO., BexcjqO, DO YOU rite letters? Of coarse yoa da, and what is nicer than smooth iet'er paper asdwavei o.jes f-?r basiaea correspoa4i z.g. Y Bake sedwlitv ci esat ccraair:Lii UituHsary. 1 u& hocia BUY ENVELOPES of a .ian a I sae Vn 5 it it;Ity aw extra v pnoea. Aext CI,' ym some inquire 5 W OF SMILEY. THE PRINT EH - ;i-w:ottxr-t32rm i trrem e T r. ctr.rs -e 1 CiJoccei:.I cxi ' 3. e s srch-rralty tne best 1 i t. ire Paciac Cdbs: As-o.ia. Iimk cats-1 lu,naiwiittiB I raTtagrfntuai yrjees. e acsjera - j FTAXTBtA IX3rilATO Ca Baajwaa aioow. rti l alita sc xs Aaareiea. I Ccrcvt. cad Tt!e-Marfcwrta:91.a&laa Pa.. tr--w.cocSucteiti oeiiTV , era Ocw &mzt i cpmi-s't . ?.snTrca aa-i w cut jnrore r;c.w u kss Xsa.e viswsas rrat-Ke fnea k .isTt-too. Seed Kjaet. (i:az c x, '.a aenB.S v e ao-a, u r.iNs.e-a cr tm. nn ra ewrlw OiB lcciftJt Mis skcermmi, I a raar-'wvrr, "RirwtoCc t Pacea, wh eat ot ar-Be in tbe L". S -va Maaa ainss wast trse. AtUress, I o,A.sr!ov&r004 Uric.iaa r-e a case IT xiti. not cup An srrtvaNe Lasrsttrw and Ktbvt Tojrra t.flT,.Prt"v'or elt bT 50wo. and XUW per paekare. eaardtrea. COPYFUGHTS.' t.SW I OUT At a piTIXTt Foe a MISS a; ID., vbi h... k. K... JiI.?rli'?? ,B the Sateot boauR. CaaimBniea- SS!1E1: """"""f Allaaahewkotln. !K?J be Jv- i e a tl Se A aw lea a. anl HWDI WliWI, fWf . ..V , I. i. . w-a rr. Sample copuw sent free. e " i OBTta, FttT uiH- eODtaiaa haaiw craiMDnir K.titi.iM m,Y,itil. ..i - . cmI. sttw BMuea, In eolora, ana p.Sotivr.. h of new acQ-wa. with Sana, enaMinc emitlen to Kow lb sue a,iKm 1 ..- eootrarta. aaaresa ' w y una. 3wl Eaoaa? ' - LAD Si HL EH3 POiHYgSYa i are the oris-ina) and only IKNCH anfeacdrw. hahiaeniw on iha marknt. I'.-iM SXwo: mxA hm iaa. tranaitis soli oall h 43 ? t a, Si.w F ' J rVf V, -, si H-taa3!?-. r r" ssewaH I - 'JJA.tkat' iiit;7,wiT- at so. wrwT J A Cpmminsf, sole Atbany, .