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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1895)
"Pioneer" . . . . relates to the early set tler of a new country. "Pioneer" .... is also relative to the only complete Drug store in Athena. Kirkland : : : : Is the man in charge, and his system of reduc- ing Prices these hard times is rewarded with increVl ase of trade, for which ' he thanks his patrons. CIRCUIT COURT RULES. " Judge Fee Makes New Rulings For , ' the Circuit Court. Judge James A. Fee has estab lished the following rules arid reg- - ulations ot practice in the circuit court during the sessions at which he may hereafter preside: After the grand jury Bhall have returned a verdict against any in- - dividual charging him with the commission of a crime, the case "shall not be dismissed. ; Alt answers must be filed within one day after the overruling of a ' demurrer, or a motion directed to the complaint. " '-.'(. , Cases of confirmation shall be placed upon the docket by the sec ond day of the terra. After a cause is at issue it must be tried, if a jury case, at the next term of court; and equity cases shall be referred to referees, except such as shall be tried bythe court upon the same day they'are put at issue. It shall be" the duty of such referees to report on or before the first day of the next regular term unless the order of reference other wise provides.,' No greater attorney's fees shall ,be allowed than 10 per cent upon the amount recovered, not includ ing interest..: The attorney will be allowed in cases where attorneys' fees.are now provided for by law, the following fees: : y On all sums up to $250, not in cluding interest, 10 per cent of amount recovered; on all sums be tween $250 and $500 in -cases of foreclosure or attachment 8 per i t . 1 1 A . Win. xu uruiuury taecs on iawj .where there is no attachment, on all sums between $250 and 500, 6 per cent; on all sums over $2000 and up to $10,000," 5 per cent; on all sums above that amount the fees will be fixed by the court, Attorneys ttiusfc furnish the clerk with entries required in their caus es; if ,any attorney . neglects this duty and a delay is caused thereby, he will be required to pay to the clerk,, fos "the benefit of the county, 50 cents for each entry so delayed, ;When a jury"s in the "box any attorney connected with the cbbc who neglects, to appear at the time shall be required to pay to the clerk for the benefit of the county, $5 for every '-SO rriinutes of such delay. . - " "' ' " ,When a case is once. set for .trial it must be taken up at the tlme6et, provided the court xs&V try ' it at this timej.and if any party cause a . . i Ml 1 . --11 delay ne win ne requirea io pay an the costs which the court or parties to the cause may incur by reason of the delay. - Divorce cases shall be tried in open courts unless the parties or the court otherwise direct Promptitude will be required of the attorneys, and any unneces sary delay will be charged at the rate of $5 per hour. Attorneys will be required to be in court at the opening of the morn ing session if they have business upon the calender. r -5. Uailuls, ootii ot tne courts ana grand iury, will be paid at the rate of $2.50 per day, and $1 for night session.- Tribune. " t Dr. Price'a Cream Baking Powdetj World' Fslr Highert Madal and DipUMM. ' ' " ... Shiloh Cure, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand Pocket size contains twenty-five doses, only 25c. . Children love it. Sold by all Drugists. Awarded HtC3t Honors World's IV EMK3 MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Gripe Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret torn Ammonia, Alum or any other Adulterant . 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Local News. Concert tonight. '' 1 Take your best girl to the con cert. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Shaw were in Pendleton Monday. "VPendletou is to have a new opera uouse warming tonight. Mrs. J.Bloch and children are visiting in Union this week. J. W. Shnms and family, of Wal- a Walla, visited in Athena last week. - v Born Near Athena, Jan. 11, 1895, to the wife of Z. P. Fawcett. a girl. Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, of Adams. has been quite eick during the past Thirty thousand sacks of wheat ain stored in the warehouse at Helix. Most all the business men of Athena were courting in Pendleton Monday. Frank Martin, one of our big armers, was a 1'endleton visitor Saturday. . enator A. R. Price came from Salem on a visit Saturday, return ing Sunday night. Mat. Erb and a bucking cayuse were tne material for nrovnkinff much mirth on the streets Mondav i A its initial bow on January 8th ft&J Walla Walla when theVs.thermom'e- ter registered 11 degrees above zero. The teachers in Pendleton public schools have voluntarily made the proposition to the school hoard to accept a 10 per cent discount , in wages. -. ; Sealed bids will be received at this office for furnishing three office towels. Plans and specificatians may be had by calling on the fore man A remonstrance against divisio of Umatilla county was circulate! among the voters of Athena this week, and received the signatures of all. " ; " -"Wah Wah," our esteemed Ad ams correspondent, was in town Saturday and dropped into the ress sanctum for a few minutes chat. Guess the Philistine is running boycott on this concern. We have not received a copy of that much valued exchange for two weeks past.; A freight train collided with ft band of cattle just this side of Haines, and the engineer's report says that f twentyrthree were killed ana wounded. , X At the C. A. Barrett JCo.'s store is a subscription paperVlhat is wdr thy and awaits your name. It for contributions for Nebraska starving people. ".' The Chinese New Year begin today. Local Uelestials wilt cease their labors and proceed to cele 1 brate, an operation that requires about three days. NThe question for debate at the Stamps school housy last Satur day bight was, ' "Resolved, that man will go farther for gold, than for the love of woman. v AL. B. Reeder, an attorney well known to the people of Athena, at present practicing law at ColviUe, writes to mends that be will soon locate in Athena. Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guar antee.. It cures Incipient Consump tion;..' It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 cts., 50 cts., arid $1.00, Sold by Druggists. -The farlier symptoms of dyspep sia such as distress rafter eating, heartburn and occasional headaches should not be neglected Take Hoods Sarsaparilla if you wish to1 be cured. Rev. Father Beutgen, of Pendle ton, had a runaway as he was en tering Athena Tuesday. No one was hurt, but the team smashed up the carriage, after taking a spin vertown Kirk returned from - Salem day last, where he had been veling snow from the Dolph track, ille left Sunday iiisht for Pendleton where he is serving on the grand jury. Many stubborn and aggravating cases of rheumatism thatr were be lieved to be incurable and accepted as life legacies have yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much to the surprise and gratification of the sufferers. One application will relieve the pain and suffering and its continued use insures an effct- ual cure. For sale by Osburn. It is said Levi Ankeny, of Walla Walla, was once annoved by the rehearsals of a brass band, which had its head-quarters in the vicin ity of his residence. He heard the boys desired some new instruments and uniforms. He loaned them the money for 30 days, taking chattel mortgage on the equip ments; the day came and the boys couldn't raise the money. Ankeny foreclosed immediately, and gave the equipments to the Coxey army, Thus, a braes band was knocked out. " The coldest day Bince 1895 madfrfIA? C0UPle .f yunS men frora A" r k ft HA The services conducted by G. C. Rusking, at the Christian church, in this city, continue with unaba- ted interest. Large audiences are in attendance and give profound attention to the earnest and elo quent words of the speaker. There has been a number of conversions and a general awakening in spirit ual matters. Mr. R. will remain and conduct the meetings for some days yet. V Mrs. Kate J. Young, the. Grand Chief of Honor, was in Athena this week. She has juRt instituted a lodge of the degree of Honor, at Pendleton, and came to Athena to try an organize a lodge of the same kind here. The degree of Honor is the ladies annex to the A. O. U. W. and gives the members the ben efit of a $1,000 insurance. 7 While in Pendleton Monday, . L. D; Lively purchased the fixtures of the Pendleton National Bank to be used in the First .National Bank of Athena. The partition between the bank and the room formerly used as a shoo shop will be taken out and with its new fixtures, the Athena bank will be one of the best arranged banks in the county. The publication of Rev. LaViol- ette's sermon on the subject," "What ails our young men," has" been requested. The memorial sermon crowds it out this week but we will gladly comply in the near Jc&Sft6 I I . . ap58 were in attendance on the' fuance Friday evening : and were compelled to walk home. Some miscreant turned their horses loose. Richard Marion of South Bend, Wash, arrived in the city Wednes day. He is an Uncle of Mrs. Win ship, who died Sunday, and the only relative she had in' America. News comes from California that physicians have despaired, of sav ing the life of "N. H. Tennery, of Pendleton. Mr. Tennery has many s in Athena. ; v J. J. Winship, of Tekoa, Wash., d his brother- Wm . Winship, this week. Mr. Winship is a loco motive engineer in the employ of the O. R. & N. Co. m - ; The Pendleton football team is getting in fine form and will soon play a match game with the, older boys of the Catholic mission on the reservation. . ; "; A little child of Ed. Payne died on tne reservation last Monday, and was buried at the Athena cem etery, at Athena Wednesday, ; W. E.:Young, Frank Mansfield, David Taylor and Clark Walters, drove down to Pendleton Wednes- dayafter, The Misses Iella Estes, :Iva and Kubie Callander. Evalme rhomp- son. made this office a pleasant call nesuay. ; ... si Kennedy has sold his He- ore to Frank i'erbam, who formerly clerked for J. Bloch & Co. this city,' . "' 1 Lew Heed returned from Marvs- ville, Montana, this week. He says everything is frozen tight yp there.-. l About 400 volumes have arrived in 1'endleton for the library in the Commercial Association building. C. W. Hollis, Roe Kirkland, C. A. Barrett and Judge Oilman had business in Pendleton Monday. Rev. LaViolette is at Adams as sisting Rev, Miner in special meet- ingsinisweeK. y .-.r .? The young ladies give a blf to night after the concert, in the Mor ns building. . The children of Judge DePeatt are suffering from a severe attack ot tonsillitis. , Willis Bush lost a valuable cow Monday night. Cause, too much chop. ! The Grand jury found not a 'true bill in the case of N. A. Connoyer. Frank Landry, a pioneer of Pen dleton, died Thursday morning. t Died in Athena Jan, 25, 1895, Mrs. Chas. Bryson, of dropey. i Frank Tharp returned from a visit to Salem yesterday. ,H Work will soon commence on our Waterworks system. ! P. N. Stevens and wife visited in Pendleton. this week. xHazlett, the "pilgrim," dropped in again this week, . ; Athena do move. ' Fine Sleighing. V' Degree of Honor Instituted. Clover Leaf Lodge No. 35, Degree ef Honor, was instituted ThursdayVvening by Grand Chief of Honor Mrs. Kate J. Young, . of Portland. Following are the offl& era for the present term: Past Chief of Honor, Mrs Louise Rosen gweig: Chief of Honor, Mrs. Callen dar: Lady of Honor, Mrs. Pearl Hawks: Chief of Ceremonies, Mrs, Louipe R. Boyd: Recorder, Mrs. Maggie McKinley; Financier, Mrs, Mary Johni: Sister Usher, Mrs, Fannie Ltach; Inside Watchman, Mrs. Laura t roome: Outside watch man, R. O. Hawks. Trustees, Mrs. Annie Kirk, Mrs Minnie France, Mrs. Fannie Leach ADAMS BRIEFLETS. Adams People Don't Want Division Items of Interest.. Adams, Jan. 21. The weather in this section of the globe has been rather changeable and boisterous of late. There are two revival meetings running now, and strenuous efforts will be make to sav6 the . youth of Adams. . ; ' . . Lagrip is again making its rounds and quite a number are confined to their beds on account of it. John Endicott, city marshal, is developing quite a craze for dog catching. Johnny can be seen on the streets all hours of the day, with a hungry, searching, far-away look in his eye and a rope in his hand, and woe be onto the luckless pup that falls into his clutches. , . Prof. J. II. Kirby has organized a band and once more the familiar "toot, toot," is heard on all sides. The boys think that "they will soon "be able to give us a concert. J. N. Stone, of Milton, was in the city recently circulating a division petition. . Dame Rumor has it that he obtained fifteen signatures, but we don't imbibe it; We want it distinctly understood that Adams is not in favor of division on the .Hrfes set forth by Milton, or on any lines, while the taxpayers are under the financial cloud that hangs over them and is liable to burst any time, if it has not already, Milton ites will, have to do some more ger amandering yet before they divide this countv. V Wah Wah. YOSiCOLLA HEARD FROM. Miss Stafford Writes a Newsy Letter From Southern Oregon. Yoncaixa.; 6r., J4n. 21. To the editor of the Pkess. Thinking that ft short letter jtrom Southern Oregon might interest some of your readers, I have decided to give them one.,. ' ; : ' ' " ' While the people of Athena are haying cold and sometimes, snowy weather, and have been gliding around over that beautiful country in your sleighs, we, here in South em Oregon have been having in stead of cold, mild weather, and in stead of snow, rain, and conse quently, mud. You may be sure we don't go much in sleighs. There was a little snow fell' yesterday morning, but it soon turned into rain and the beautiful was all gone. You need not decide by my writing that we have, all rain and nothing else; for it. is'far, from it. Instead of that, we have had the most mild and spring'-likk winter I have ever seen.' It almost makes us want to make garden on some., days. We have but very little frost this win ter. : - ;' --'-'. ;:; .-'; :'' My brother Guv is in Corvallis, 'thetateliTal College. His room-mate is an old acquaintance, Phil Price, from Athena. ." I'-kV-' -t;r ''' W Miss. Lena DerrickiJdest daugh-. ter of Mr.. JUnes Derno.k, has been very illv but is 'improving.. Yours truly,. J'--x 7; .Cuve Stafford. ' -;r,:.Fbr. Perjury . John Tolm was tried' Thursday afternoon ' for larcenj'r of cattle. Prosecuting Attorney tand and ex Prosecuting. Attorney Hyde, who defends the , caseV engaged in ' hot wods oyer i the! attempt by Mr. Rand to im ftch a Wi tnees. Jas. Adams, a young man iubpoanfjed as a witness, was oh, the"stand for the state," and i questions were asked concerning statements by him on the evening before in the sheriffs office tending to criminate the de fendant. rv The witness denied hav ing made the statements, and Mr. ivuiiu meu iiiieu itjpui.jr oueriu Frazier io the stand and his testi mony wai; directly-, opposite to Ad ams'. Raiid then moved that Ad ams be ordered before ythe grand jury to be ' Examined ? fof n perjury. The sourt fuled that the" district attorney could proceed sy tho reg ular methods if he desired an in. dictment against AdameS' Mr, Hyde resented the language efjMr. Kand, who, in the presence j the jury, threatened the witness with an in dictment for peajury.y Mr, Hyde said it ..amounted to., forcing the witness to testify in a certain man ner, and exclaimed loudly when saying something about the ' state bringing in'4 liar $i a -jfnes Communicated. . On last Friday eVemrtg; a num ber of young folks from Athena, spent a very pleasant; evening in Weston, at the home of Shaw, Fbss & Co., on "Pig Avenue." The cause of this gathering was a surprise party which was givepVsfor Misa Sadie Foss, by her " friends, i at the close of the terra, ending in Jan. 18. 1 Those present were: Misses DeOraw, Jane Maybee.Slocumand Messrs Rothrock, Pruett, . Kees, and Pierce, of Weston." Misses Ira and Ruby Callender, Kveline and Beth Thompson, and Messrs J Sharp. Purdy, Estes, Fostt, Height man, of Athena. Who the Exception is. Editor Frank G. Hull, of the Milton Eagle, the handsomest man except one, in Umatilla jeounty, was a recent caller. Portland Pythias. Exception: C. B. Jack; son, of the East Oregonia n. Hollis sells four-foot Cord Wood at $3.50 per Cord. mtsC, mm nc m V M MS My V JM v s" v 5'' ' r A MS r"5 -s n-r, nri id 'C'-iJ.Yii-i'iY -'v .v:'.V.iiiV'"Vi-Vta' viiiiViniv..vt:..v,::iy.t;.v. ........ u fa A t f t a ?4 A,;,g A. O. U. W- MEMORIAL. Appropriate Services Conducted at the M. C. Church. The Ancient Order of United Workmen have a beautiful custom of setting apart one day in each year for appropriate memorial ser vices in honor ol persons who have crossed the silent river into that mysterious bourne unknown to mortal men. January 18, loyo, assigned as Memorial day for this year, in accordance with orders from Supreme Recorder Hackett, was observed by subordinate lodg es throughout the land. Athena Lodge, No. 1U4, A. O. U. W., was one of them and held pub ic services at the M. E. church, the exercises being at once impress ive, appropriate and interesting. The memorial sermon, delivered by Rev. LaViolette, follows: Text, Luke x: 29. "Who is my neighbor?" "Gentlemen of the A. O. U. W., we esteem it both an honor and a privilege to preach to you on this, your memorial day. While not a member of your society, yet we are not unacquainted with the objects and purposes of your society. The words to which we have called your attention are .indicative of that close, active sympathy which Christ saw was needed for the mu tual help and protection among men. Divine wisdom alone could have selected such an appropriate illustration of the lack of tbat vir tue which Prof. Drummond calls 'the greatest thing in the world,' charity. In the time of Christ the autocracy of pride and selfish ness was paramount. The Church, ljk5jb,u.prieat, .the. 4aw. likaU&a. Levite, afforded no relief to the stricken man. The Church had come to be formal, the law was merciless because of exacting de clarations, and it remained for the good Samaritan to provide for the unfortunate man's needs. The man who manifests practical sympa thy for his brother shows forth those principles of character which Christ taught in this parable. It is evident by the great number of organizations that have been effect ed that He did not teach in vain. Others have grasped the principles set forth and exemplified them in everv day life. The pathway of life is today infested with merciless robbers, even as the road to Jericho in the days of Christ. What more merciless robber than Adversity? what more distressing than Dis ease? what more invincible than death? They haunt us on every hand; when we awaken from our 6leep they are at hand; in the heat of noonday toil they wait beside us; by the hresiue or in 'the silent watcher of the night' tbey are ever present. Seeing the evidence on all sides, we are faithless to our trust if we fail to provide for those who are dependent upon us. Disease willjnevitably steal the strength from that right arm; adversity may impair that mind's power: death may claim you as his victim, then what for the wi$ow, the orphan, the helpless ones that you leave behind? That man is false to his trust who fails to lay plans for their ample provision, in case they are left unprotected. ,. These cannot be mere theories, but - are; facts that should make plain to every man his bounden duty. Some may say that 'trust in- Providence and prayer to the 'Infinite, is sufficient.' Re member, my brother, that faith without works is dead. The phil osophy of the old colored preacher is irresistible, wten he says: 'Bred dern, it am all correct to pray for rain, and'ter trust in Providence that you may be giben a big crop ob pe'rtaters; but, breddern, don't you ebber forgets to hoe dem an' hoe dem well' "The prejudice that some show because of recret societies, gener ally organized for this work,' I can not share for I am a member of one. Let m be careful that judgment is not dethroned by prejudice. Or ganized in 1868 with nine charter meinbt-ifi you have today over 335 000 followers, and during that time have paid out in benefits $55,000, 000; a sufficient gaurantee of the benignity of your organization and cause for self-congratulation. "Again let us admonish you to Made from the most highly refined and ex pensive ingredients, and leaves neither acid nor alkali in the food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 10S WALL ST., NEW-YORK. 3Hi Ajg ifAfr nAW.-W.N a ig a. avoid all empty ostentation. Do not permit the mere idea of sympa thy to exist among yourselves, butf keep your hearts warm with many nets vi uevuuuu uuu uuecuiauucss. Your memory goes back to the time when your brother passed from your midst into the unknown beyond. Their many acts of kind ness, self-sacrifice and devotion ought to be an incentive to you for greater efforts and holier purposes in helping men. God will honor you, fear not. If you move for ward with a firm faith in God, with holy purposes, stronger determina tions, and send out your influence far 8 nd near in this pooi world of ours, men will praise you and the widow and orphan, the sick and the afflicted will rise up and call you bUsscd. Greater victories' are before you; the opportunities for doing good are countless. I bid you God-speed. May you prosper in Jesus' name. . FRANK FLETCHER'S FATE. Found Guilty of Assault With .a Dang erous Weapon. A jury was impanneled at last night's session of the circuit court of tho trial of Frank Fletcher, charged with assault with a4 dang erous weapon. The court room was filled with auditors who evinced interest in the case throughout the trial. About 10 o'clock and at the con clusion of the examination of sev en witness for the plaintiff, coun sel for the defense dispatched a bailiff to summons James Ash fforth, prosecuting witness, to -appear in court. The physician in Attendance upon ' Mr.',k AshwoTth stated that his appearance in the court room at that hour would en danger his recovery, whereupon the counsel for defense asked the court to continue the case until 9 o'clock this morning. The court having previously ordered that the trial must be concluded at last night's session, refused to continue it, and consequently the case was laid be fore the grand jury by Attorneys' Esteb t.nd DePeatt, attorneys' for the defense, District Attorney Rand and deputy District Attorn ey Lawrey appeared on behalf of the state. It was 11:15 p. m. when tho jury retired, with final instructions to return a verdict either before mid night or not until 9 a. m. today. After an absence of 20 minutes the 12 jurors filed back into the court room and rendered the verdict of guilty. Fletcher's sentence will be Sionounced by the court at 9 a. m. londay. TOLIN GUILTY. ; State of Oregon vs. John Tolin. Verdict of guilty. Waived sen tence until Saturday. A Sad Accident, and Mrs. Thompkins have Mr. been sadly bereaved by the loss of t)io!i lift.lt orirl T.onn Snnrlnif morning the child accidently tippedHsnt over the boiling contents of a dish of gravy which was sitting on the stove severely burniug her on the side.. After examination it was supposed the result was not as se vere as at first expected. On Mon day she yisited a neighbor, a short distance awav. On arriving she com plained of being sick, and soon af ter went into epadms. Dr. Sharp was called but, she was past med ical assistance,' and died Thursday morning at 6 o'clock. She was an exceptionally bright and promis ing child, naturally of a kind and loving disposition. She died re peating scriptural texts she had learned in her Sabbath school. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. LaViolette, at the M. E, Church, on Wednesday, at which there was a large attendance of friends. The parents are heart broken at their suddea loss, . Card of Thanks. ' Dear friends and neighbors: We take this method of thanking you for the loving kindness you have shown to us, and our dear sister, wife and daughter, who has left this world to meet us in another. God will reward you for it. Mrs. Gholsou and family. Mr. Winship and children. Mrs. McKay and family. s 1 3 I "3 ... f 1 m; h a ? u a; y-trv "A THE WATER SYSTEM. a to be Supplied With an Abund ance of Water, y Athena is to have water.' The ontract between Chas. Power: of; Seattle, Washington, and the com mon council of the city of Athena ' has been drawn up, and the Press is safe in declaring to its readers that the city will have a complete water system that will satisfactorily fill all requirements for both fire protection and domestic use, within three months time, and as much sooner as it , isp'ossible to construct the system? - Mr. Cummingstlyj'engineer who will superintend the construction of the works, and who has devoted much time in regulating the bonds, has beon in the city for the," past two weeks, and hs many friends. The honorable Mayor and the gentlemen who compose the coun cil have been diligently at work in connection with the matter, and our citizens cannot, in our estimation, commend them too highly for tho success they have attained in com ing to a satisfactory ' agreement , whereby the city is to have a good water supply.- Next week the. Press will nublish all details ir- regard to the system, the contract. : etc. "' ' ' ' . THE REMONSTRANCE" SWIPED. The Remonstrance ot Weston Myster- s ' 1 iously Disappears. ': Mr. Max Moorheacl, of Pendleton is in the city to day seeking name. to a remomtrance against the divis ion of Umatilla county. Ho came direct , from Milton and Weston, where, as his papers show, he re- ceiyea tne signatures o, the most proorfnJ''" the countyyr y-' Mr.:.M6fuEhe, porter that the rui. . was in circulation iis ingthe ptyrft woek, and many signature, had mys v disappeared; , or,' in other w. "swiped." " ; - . 'The-ipVper had been circulated extensively by Mayor O. W. Proeb stel, to which it had been sunt, and was left at G. A. II, McG row's dr ug ' store to receive the', signatures,. oi,'; farmers as they eAme into town' to trade. Mr. Moorheml went to the store for the remonstranoe, and was told that Mr. Harvey, of the. Phil-. ' istino, had taken it and had not re-" turned it. He went to the Philis tine office, but the paper was not forth-coming, and Mr. Moorehead is under tho impression that it has been put to rest. Election of Officers. Gettysburg Post No. 33. 0. A. It.; of Helix, last Saturday elected the following ofncei8: J. II. Ross, Commander; S. T. Isaac, S. V. C; N. Auepauch, I. V. C; Clark Wal ter, Adjt.; J. A. Gross, Surgeonj'-J. II. King, 0. D.; A. Shick, 0. G. The post is in a most -flourishing kwndition. ; . W iMemhjers of the Lilly Encamp- Ko. 21, 1. O. U. r . met at their hall, in Athena, last Tuesday and elected the followingolFicers: (G7W. rjrossTtrrP.; J. J. Gross, S, W.; S. F. Sharp, J. Vv, W. G. Lynn. II. P.; O. W. Hewitt, Scribe; J. II. Clark, Treas; W. J, Wilkin son, I. S.; Warren Raymond, Guide; D. F. Mansfield and T. J. Kirk, Guards of If ask-no t been holding but it is tho intention, of its members, to do so hereafter. It is thought that the encampment at Adams will now unite with the one here, ' aud thereby form a very strong lodge. , "What ails our young women," will be tho second sermon, under the auspices of tho Young Men's club, to be given in the M. E. church next Sunday evening. $100 Reward, $100. The remlrrof thUpapor will be pleased to lttr thai there In at li iist one Ureudoil (II-tM-uw Unit wleiw-e has been able to euro in nil ItH ntuge, and thai In catarrh. Hulls t'ftl ai-rlt Cure In the only positive cure known to tlu hied Kill fraternity. Catarrh Ix-tnga oonxlliii. tloual dlwane, mjuln'HH ironetlt minimi trcut.. incut. iluU'n CnturrU Cure U Inked IntiTiinl ly. acting directly on the blood and jihu-ous urrwes of the K.VKtem, thereby destroying tho fuundutloiuior the dlscuso, and giving t'u: ptttleut ktreiiKth by building up thu iinlitu tlon and aiBtln nature lu doing IU work. Tim proprietor have o mti-h faith In Its cur ative powem, that they oiler tine llun)r'il ltllam for uny ra.se it fnils to euro. Ketul for testimonial. K, J. CHEtiSV Co., Toledo O, tS-Bold by druggiM, 7jc.