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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1890)
EVENING JOURNAL: CAPITAL m I VOL. 3. SALEM. OHEGOIN, SATURDAY,' AUGUST 9. 1S90. NO. 137. HOLVERSON THE CAPITAL JOURNAL iis: StillSellingSummerGoods isiy to Prices arvesou These Goods Must 0 While the Season Lasts. We Want the Room tor Fall Goods Which will Soon Kepn to Arrive. HOLVERSON. T unnnsniiifMa 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT The Oregon Land Co., ! with its Home (lip at Salem, ton. HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. I'l'nUSHKDDAH.Y.KXCErTBUNDAY, MY THK Canital Journal Publishing Company. (IncoriKntcU. Offlce.Oomiaerclnl Street, In 1. O. UulUllng Kntcml nt tho poMoffleo nt Rnlcm,Or.,ns oeooml-ct.-xs mnttcr. KDITOHIAL L 0 BOOTS AND SHOES. Prev A General 20 Per Cent. Discount THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STATK For trie Next Two Weeks. Everything sold subject to 20 per cent. This 20 per ceut. reduction really means more than 20 per cent. A GREAT DEAL MORE. Have Been Dropping Prices Right Along for 30 ..-AS YOU PERHAPS KNOW-- nd have been profiting by It. But this 20 PER CENT, reduction for I the next two weeks is really a Reduction on all Reduc tions heretofore made. -Small Profits Is a ruhuR principle of this firm. JAS, DENHAM & Co., 118 State St., Salem. Estate S. B. CATTERLIN. W. T. RIGDON. W. E. CATTERLIX CATTERILN, RIGDON & CO., Real w h. for to al on c.y term. Ito mo datable Farm. City property. The celebrated Ankcny tract "ftg grain, fruit and pasture land In the Willamette alle Into small tracts to suit purchasers. , . r ., Wp will send you d rect to the ou ner ot anj You need not buy of tie. W o will senu j barKain. land we have for -ale, and you can make our ov, n barga 156 State Street. ( In the State Insurance Building) and branch offices in Portland, Astoria and Albany, Ilaf for sale a large list of Grain. Stock and Fruit Farms; nlo City and Suburban Property. The Oregon Lund Co. was especially organized Tor the purpose of buying and Hiib-dlvidiug large tracts of laud, aud has during tho past two years bought and subdivided over 3,200 acres into Five to Twenty lore Parcels. , Tim ii,.., of this undertaking is shown In tho fact that out of 2S0 tracts ' J placed on tho market, 223 have been sold. We claim that ten acres of , choice land in Fruit, Will Yield a Larger Income than 100 acres of wheat in the Mississippi Valley. Wealso make valuablo improvements in the way of roads, clearing the laud, fences, etc. We can sell a small tract of land for the same price per aero as you would have to pay for a large tarm. Send for Pamphlet and Price List. .jM innuttw "i ' ' ijLMiiMMLXi-jfMMMKnMtmKitnntwrTnT- ra Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co., Sasli Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. ' Home finishing made to order. k-. mi a i 1 1 v hv which wo enn iilw.ivn keep a full supply of kcasoncd tock of nil " wSS" Aerteultural Works. Corner ofTrndennd llln btreeU. Salem. OrrKou. Wlt.YTAKK WKUKAMNMT Newspapers deplore the depraved appetite of book-buyers, who de niaud at present an un sual amount of Immoral literature. This fact is so prevalent that nearly all book sellers report sales of Indecent litera ture far exceeding all other book tratllc. By Immoral and Indecent, we denominate tho largo class of novels that possess neither literary renown, nor tho elements of the dramatic aud entertaining In suf ficient degree to create any demand for them, apart from their salacious aud sensational qunlilics. The present ago is not much worse- than was any preceding literary period. Tho foundations of English story telllug aro laid in the Immoral scenes and adventures de picted by I)e Foe, Rlehardron, Hinolh't and Field! u jr. The ten dency lias been to tho better, and tho highest altitude of pure morals has been reached by many English novelists, as Dickens, Thackeray, Eliot ami Scott. It is not the In troduction of the problem of the passions, but the manner of treat ment and the purpoo for which used. If the novel becomes a mere stage to display the depravity of Iacivious men and women, it should bo banKied from society, just as tho variety theatre is consigned to the slums and kept under tho surveil lance of the nollee. It Is to this MEKTINfl LAND. Tho Potland entortalumont com mittee propose to treat tho editorial association so handsomely that thej will go homo convinced that that city has every bit of seventy-fivo thousand people, and large-hearted ones at that. Several thousand dol lire have been raised and any num ber or pleasaut things are planned to fill up tho country editors and their wives to the brim with good things, daze them with sight and surfeit them with free rides aud ex- curslons. No one doubts tho capac ity of Portlaudors to do this over so handsomely If they exert themselves and that Is what l hey seem to be doing. Their ellorts will not be left unappreciated for tho editorial fra ternity aro least ungrateful of all tho learned classes. They will not pass Portland by after accepting her hos pitalities, with n few empty resolu tions. Tho business meetings of the as sociation will bo important to all publishers and should receive de voted attendance. The liberal slices of pleasure being curved and placed on tho platter by our Portland friends aro really after all only co oud.iry. The necessities or tho case require a good deal of earnest atten tlon to the newspaper publtshlug business. Complaints are made by fanners aud citizens generally at thu meagre Information about the details of county legislation now permitted to bu mado public or pub hshed only at the newspaper's ox ponse. The subject of better pub lication of state laws is also well worthy r attention, as well as the laws of libel and uowspaper publi cations generally. Tho business se-Moiis of Hie iiivwiuilori can be nindo of grout "aluo and importance to the people i well as to nil who attend. at fort, ix tub HEART OF THE ''B'? cascades. TrTTi?'?r?aTOdPOT,ra III: VVIIN O.N KAUTII. BROS -on Ml.ito .Street, Kileni Lumber Yard Dorrance Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Finishing Lumber, Mouldings, &c. All orders promptly uttendrd to. Ti iu-s n- lo u. Uio low.-M. I mil. northeast of haleni. Oftlco In Helling, r bulMlnsf. Mill on Mnrtln place W. M. Sargent, Dealer in Wall Paper, iVIouldings, ictures Frames, Window Shades, Baby rabs, Express Wagons, Notion. and toys ot all Kinds. Fine Line of Ktchings and Engraving, Oil Paintings and Uiromos. A ' '" Prices tl e very lowest. iiIiimh that nine-tenths of the novels with loud names, sold at bookstores , yn (0 ,)0 oWrvcil ( onlrr and newstands belong. Not more ushln in an Oregon Town than one out of fifty noess literary ( us sturtin. merit, aud to read tho other forty- i nluo to get at enjoyment of tho one, is a doletorhms waste of time, oven for the most trilling literary idler. There is a clean school .f Ameri can novelists, whose stories aro In structive, entertaining and often liiuhlv dramatic. These novels should be upheld by progressive peo ple and every means employed to popularize them. Such publishers as Harper it Bros., Houghton, Milllin & Co., McClurg & Co., are noted uts clean publishing houses, publishing neither woiks devoid of literary merit, nor such as rely on filth as their chief Inducements for purchasers. The Intelligent American people who read should wage war on the redolent literature or tho day, Infin itely wor0o than tho much deplored yellow-covered l'me novels ami ulckle library. Tho French, JttiH siau aud Italian "caviare" publica tions" reprinted in this country should bo driven oil' tho counters of tho book trade and uewscounters. It will bo done when public senti ment demands It, but not sooner. to twuKif r THK SECOND HAND STORE, IVTOORE & OSBORNE .- i. K'..iiii.. nnr.iiHiv:iri' Cilassware. ,)ef?, ?u?.,nd Nuts. ' AH kinds oWond hand goods, bought and sold. Hoods Mld on roiiimb-Mon. Cigars, Tobacco, Cor. .Statu unci JWlxirty tat Groceries and Produce. Tn0 Best Canned Goods. Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season. VMUIUCai I "ii guarnnteed u None but F.pt-class , Gocs H.nd. represented, irjouwoui , The Granite Store, . ot - Salem, Oregon. 12 15 fcstate ovx---, Capital National Bank SALEM ---OREGON. . rniul hid od. D-uu Surplus, IT1 '1 15,000; . . 'resident. VIcM'resldent. . . . Ciuuter. I B. BCREM. K. 8. WAIAACK, W. W. MAini.". J. H. AU1KKT. DIRtCTORS: .! t nruv W. w- Martin, LOANS MADE fnini on wheat and other marKet- eflbsr In prtvato erauariwor public vrttrehouefc Slate aid CmiIv WarruU Bought at Par. I COMMERCIAL PAPER ivnntwl at r'al rate- ln !lSaVKnaBdCa.ta. The iildwt nud tronmit IIhiiR ouvli f 1 1'ortland and north of han FMnelxwi k U Bankers , Iron Salem t T -"J I I 1 Ik. Building, Or. first Nations id AMHiiikkt,tM idt-iehaBC u THK TAHIIION OV A I'l.AYSI'KI.U Pacific coast jwople have always maintained the custom of taking a playspell. Once a year most busl uess men lay oil for u month or two and take a run somowhere. As often nearly every household is ' broken up, cats and mice are left In charge, and old aud young lly to tho mountains or to the seashore. Tin. old itow young In freedom from cares; the young grow old in now experiences, Tho whole family come homo stronger physically, more content with their lot In life, better satisfied in business, more heartily otijuying thu privileges of church anil socluty, more genial to neighbors uud more endurable to themselves. Kvon the toast and codec at bono tasU-s better after a season abroad. Tho fashion of a playspol' ,jnH a i oral as wull us sanitary and social value. It throws overy participant upon hi or her own metal and dig nity, and sort of squures them In their relationship to thtrHtof man kind, eliminating u good dual of (he humbug aud oouoult uud vanity and iMjlf-Intlatlon that wo all load up with, more or less. A pluyKtll throws us out of our rut, aud we lly oil the tungonl we have been hold- I ni ,uni(lvu to. Tin WJir-croutCHl A settlement Is being formed down tho river In Yamhill county and be fnm niiv nerson can become a resi dent there he or ho must subscribe to a code or morals which, If strictly adhered to, will create an elyslum where profound peace will reign supreme, aud within which tho nvornire denizen of tho outer world need not dare to enter. This Is the code which all must pledge them selves to ebey: No quarreling. No Improper Ian gunge. No taking thu name of Clod In vain. No swearing. No ovll speaking, lying orslanderlng.-That they regularly attend Divine Wor ship In Hope Church and keep holy tho whole or tho Lord's Day. That they abstain from thu uso of opium in every shape aud form. No gam bling. -No lascivious conduct. Nothing tending to drunkenness. -No theft of any kind. No trespass iiii'im tho nronertv of others. Ko dancing parties. No theatrical rep resentations. No serenading of newly married persons. No bath ing in tho river on BuudayH nor at any time without having first put on In prlvatca decent bathlngHult. No opium, Intoxicating drinks or tobacco to be sold or bartered or kept or exposed for sale. No horses, cit tle, swine, goats or poultry of any kind to run at lu riff. Pigeons to bo confined within wlte netting. dim 1 ' xVr,rjtiFsJZ"&: -3Ki tmphtre of egotism, .volvud from .Do"'"" ,n' SALEM OKKUON Furniture and Carpets U.m. made tbnUKh.Ml the UnKd MIm. , (JttVotlon to OUT calling, lh brUallCHl BWu ?" "roni7J ou.MfiiuNainway, and wo erne buok to work I rabMu Jr.'nT&rWXS: K more nearly our roul hAym that, Ihj- iueprlneipaiuvfBifiMut- wiw for- 'j'ho rukult will be more honest ATM .NfcWlKKh-' iR. J. RB0,'l'" ft 1-'l 'rv frMOaM-Ul . . (feahti-r I .9B Commerci Salem, al Street, Oregon. GENERAL BANKING, 1 1. i-i rTw"r-l ACADEMY OF THE SACKED HEART, Salem, Oregon. trtt M rranew-o. b4 H"BI KiHtc I (VMinlY MBd City "-.. u.i.t FkMMrre ar " t-i.1. .ii vuvu iBtuiHiiuo of Maraiar Wfcn''t- T-"- .. ..l Inniul IMlilBeM A!"T"".X...... .! LmT ATn." "iXi S.e. 2" SV .5TOSiTiE3SXtf !S7 " ",r,, M ,b "" , Mwt. a lbe4.r Uellitale iwwpof eta T,.-, .-....-., r---T... W fMciaa a4 Ufanileml. IU( iaWHC vmmr M 111 4MBUI. nAtlA. tr m prat4lMufM.l devotion to our life work, and fortu riule Is the bullion man, the pro !mUwu man, thu hirttMivtlf or the workur In my fitdd of labor who can gain a brief rplt (mm the wtr uud lMr of life. AiThleutitlly Sliol One day lust week, says the Now berg, Yamhill county, Ontphlo, Jamoi Nowman'H little boy llvoor hIx years old was accidentally idiot whlloout hunting with his older brother Hurtle, When a short dls taneo from the house a pheasant was seen and tho llttlo fellow was lufl iHihlnd while Uerllit followed the i.i ni into a thick uudeurowlli of vine muplo. Ho niust have finally turned about for when he shot ut the pheasant ho shot directly In th dlnolloii of tho !ltllt follow and wuh milv forty-one sleim from hlin. One shot struck him In the buck of tho hand and another at one side of the bowels. Tho latter shot had spent Its forevho that It did but llttlo Injury, whllo tho oilier irxigeo between two bones or tho hand und made rather h painful wound for a tuw iIuvh. out Is all rk'lit now. It was purely an aoeldunt that might hapjKjn with Hny man, as tho brush was mi thick tliB buy could not bo Mtin, but this Is another Instance that should servo to wuru evuryliody to haudlii firo arms with grwtl cure. Only a fnw days ago wo ww a group of boys fooling with u fchot gun on thu at net a. onreluasly pointing It about anil gu.lng Into thu iniule. It wa""iwt IimiW f Hira. mid IhWUtht UIimI (but blows U'h' liiwda oil- ponl Sights and Scents ou the Eastward Line of tho Oregon Pacific Kailroad. From Albany HernM. Tho writer lu company with oth ers, has been spending n few dayuBo profitably lu tho mountains ou tho eastward Hue of tho Oregon Pacific railroad, that ho Is coustralncd to allude briefly to some of tho sights and scones In this great timber region. Dally trains aro now ruuulng to Green Haslu, w hero nn Albany com pany has started a naw mill. The timber nlong tho north fork of tho Snntinm Is tho finest In Oregon, and some half dozen saw mills aro al ready cutting It into lumber which finds It way to market over tho Ore gon Pacific road. Tho largest of these mills is that or the Sautlnm Lumbering Company Co. at Mill City, which cuts about 40,000 rect per day and employs 85 hands. In connection with tho mill Is shlnglo and lath mill. Trout fishing up tho north San tiaui now is not very good, except in sumo or tho smaller tributaries, where tho restive trout tiro to bo round In great numbers. This rork or tho Sautlatu at this season or tho year has a milky appearauco owing to tho location or chalk banks far up tho river, which, becoming dry crumble and fall into tho river. This drives tho trout up tho small tribu taries. Several dams built across tho river Tor saw mill purposes also prevent the fish from going up tho stream. The stato fish commis sioners have inspected these mid will doubtless make sonto needed recommendations to prevent the same. A latnous resort far the knight of the rod is at lllowoiit Lake, about 15 miles nbovo Gatesvlllo on tho Linn county side. Hero u lako about hnlfamllo long has been formed, somosayby a volcanic, explosion In 1878, hut the formation ot the lako shows that Is was caused by an im mense landslide by which n great mountain slid Into the stream, creat ing a beautltul lako. Farther up tho Bantlam aro tho hot springs owned by Albany part ies, which promises to become, with the extension of thu railroad a ruin ous henlth resort. Deer, elk and bear abound In this vicinity. Thu traoK on tho railroad Is laid abont three mllcH above Coo, n dis tance of about (10 miles east or Al bany. Above this the travelor goes over tho old Mlnto Pass trail which Is tho way tho pioneers used to go over Into ICastean Oregon, but It Is traveled very llttlo now. Tho grading done nt dlfloront times by thu dlfieront contractors on tho road Is well preserved and but rur a Tew washouts Is ready for the rallH for a long distance. Four miles of truck Is laid at tho very summit and with a moderate force or men the road could now bo completed to tho sum mil before tho rains of winter rail. There aro largo bodies or fine bot tom land along the Upper Bantlam, which aro uusurvoyed, and which aro only waiting far a small outlay by tho government to survey them, when they will be settled up. These aro held lu somo places now, under the squatter right law. These lauds ought to bo surveyed. The mountains ou tho Upper Bun Main aro very rugged and tho streams tint (low down tho moun tain gorges Into the river, form many beautiful rails, making the scenery most attractive When the Oregon Pacific road Is extended through these mountains this region Is likely to become ouo of tho most popular mountain resorts In Oregon. ANCIENT AND MODERN DON'T M DUPED. A so-cillcd "Webster's Una bridged Dictionary" is being oflored to the public at a very low price. Tho body of tho book, from A to Z, is a cheap reprint, pugo for page, or the edition ot 18-17, which was lu its day a valuablo book, but. In tho pro gress of languugo for over forty years, has been completely super ceded. It Is now reproduced, broken type, errors and nil, by a photo graphic process, Is printed on cheap paper and lllmslly bound. It Is ad :.,.tan.i in iu tin. substantial cnulV nlent of "nn eight to twelve dollar book," whllo iti tact It la, a menu copv of a book which In Ita day was retailed for about $5.00, and that book wns much superior In paper, print, and binding to this Imitation, and was then thoUicst Dictionary ot tho tlnio Instead or un antiquated one. A brier comparison, pngo for page, between tho reprlllt and the latest nnd enlarged edition will show the great superiority of the latter. No liouorable clealwr will allow- tho buyer or such to suppose that now getting tho Webster which to-day la accepted as tho standard and the best. There arc sewiv.l or those reprints, ,11 ir rin i. In iiilmii' nartlcolnrs. but. don't bo duped, the body or each Ib a literal copy of the IS-17 edition. WHAT THK PAPEIIS SAY OF IT. The New York Times says: "Only thoso who aro lirnorant of the great advances that have been made In dletlonarlesarc likely to buy this reprint at any price. Tho American Dookselleror cw York, says: , ThootyiuologioB are utiMiy mis leading, andnaturaly -; r ben tho Webster of 1H47 was I-'kh.1 mn paratlve Philology was In it racl.is The definitions are Imperfect, re quiring condensation, rearrange ment and additions. Tho vocabu lary Is defective, some of the com monest words of to day, especially selenitic terms, for w hlch a dti tern ary It most often consulted, lu-ing entirely ausent. In not ono of the! three prime requisites of a dictionary Is the Webster reprint a trustworthy guide, or, rather It is a misleading one. " This 'reprint' Is not Inten'ded for Intelligent men. It Is made especially to be foisted bj all the arts or the book outivtsi-i ou those who have been precluded fiotu a knowledge of what develop ments lexicography has iiudernom during the last Ibrty-two ycnrji. This is the crudest feature or this money-making enterprise. Tho Ilullalo Christian Advocate says: "Don't bo duped. Thousands are, oraro likely to be, by the llashy, fraudulent advertisements or 'The Original Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, which is oflored Tor three or lour dollars. If any or our rculers wish to Invest In n purchase which they will bo likely afterward to tegiot, tfioy will do so after being duly notified." The Journal of Kdtioatlon, Boston, says: "Teachers cannot be too care rut not to bo Imposed on, hIiico tho very things which uiiiko a diction ary valuablo In school are wanting lu this old-llmu reprint. Any high school dlcilonary which can be pur chased for a dollar and tiny cents Is worth inoro for school uso than this." Many other prominent Journals speak In similar terms, and legiti mate publishers write us In strong condemnation or this attempt to foist an obsolete nook on the public Tho latest ami tho best, which bears our Imprint ou tho I It to papo, has over 200(1 pages, with Illustra tions ou almost every page. U. & C MlllUlIAM &Co riprlngllold, Mass. Supplied by T. MoF. Patton, Ba lem. lm-d&w Pioneer Bakery AMOS STRONG, Stur-llnRH From tlervaU. Kditor McCollum has been con fined to his bed sick several days, uud 15. L. Hector is attending to editorial work. Monday night's overland killed a fine horse Just south of Woodburii. Itev. Kuther White, of Salem, was the uuest of Itev. Father Ilrosswiti of this place, a few days. Tho citizens of Oervals uro put ting lu new sidewalks und thu city will soon bo greatly Improved by the old walks being repaired, This week lias U'en a lively ouw for Ourvals anil trade Is ruportwl good. i Tho hop crop in the vicinity of Aurora Is very lino this year, lu fact us fine as han over buuu known. This with thu price that are being ullored muktM It a certainty that times will bo lively lu that vicinity uud money us plenty s mosquito ou tiuuko river. The ri. P. railroad couqwiiy nre going to muko some Improvements lu (JurvaU soon. They couUiupIate filling In a trulu of gravel bmd of the depot uud widening the road i oroMllig between ll.e dewt platform 271 Commercial Street. Pronoli and Gorman Wheat uud Uyo Dreads In City Styles. Vienna Holla. SPICCI ALT Y OF FANCY CAKES. Pastry and Confectionery Halting In Full Stock. My new bread nnd cako bakers ore first-class artists lu their Hue, and 1 aim to have Everything as Fine as Hie Finest. M . Dairy Co Capital ,,r DDiMTiNP, ,!-HS nnTO G&O- r' I 111"1 l,lu,',,rS!5ttiS2 307 COMMERCIAL bT .fe1 a o hwn& Camp woods, 'tjear TpntQ Awnings, Lawn r u s,, Itta l'ol(liilHlrel An t'orll llluuU I'urllUr, futMMlal ! llUJlnira'i KUmimmU. v . flraiihli? rVaBA ttutfi) wbliexiiM.alflwtifit-1 wrg Ur4l)llll. r a4 umu w nwiui -". ' MU kuuxn riUa M Wt IM Hrnp. mm mUt a4 Uu ut amj Jfttm o IfbWtrt. A VMI MII. r.Mw w r w OI Wrlaht lias itcptwl n kmi.,iuiu uhi siue wum. iiiis win do HuiiMolerk lu ikw grry of J. O. J quite mi eromrnwlutloii tothedroy Wrt(lit of HaUm. Im I1SII tokwiueii ui.it others as It will give liU i4utM in Hi wirvwj'iM iwrty. ' plenty of room to pass wlmn the tuny is iMMiuig or unloading nv m platform. lad., ttid u tu raiuM --" It kBttflU IM uolXwi Mr wite h tlml SmuU uoll'C Ullhout It. IUuhXr tXTAUU- unror ium iumu ljtgl Mia a w i at. mu mi Halem Orna. Uiff. rHMH, n4i. lndunru,innutt. I'M aa w"w"' bMMl Uum UH-o-J-da MmthU !) ll HHHIM 'HT take. W ui KmUi writ, ftmtt iMrtUi ur4 vfML TKi?b7. rr!r?ji iir til, al II .t'I'KKllllt. Dr. IC H- HmWwu H'l .yX. x; itrwHttwurtrd4iiof your lit h real a i: ru...... Iui a aaiiru mill .y.idUiu ui .u.l Iau tMtiirii uinruul. kk 1 f0 UOl lirfilliiUif iiHt iUjr wa4 ai . wui WUIh tit (MUM without It. , r.",".rar,7u,R.:LTrt: piliahuhv iiiikkinh. A burn (Jura lur I'll. Itaanaa- 111 ar kutfwu Ur utatauw UMi4)lruUuii.wiutliir Ihwm IMWhii 'arm not irf A. V. Kulrclilld, II. J. Kally unit ar fMrMl Ut deliver flieah m'llc Dolaiioa mm, to any part ot the ri'y lvnoritMaSttfllfrA l)w"atalilo. Capital City IMaurant Jas. Batcholor, Prop'r. Warm Meals at All Hours oftlio Da) hm but wuiu laWir emptoyatt In till tnt4WhiiiU A gfmti auUrfMHiwi ml epokpil In flrut TwHiyrlve canta xr iuni. KlCD I'HONT Uuurt ilnMrt, iMttwtum Journal Utttce nuii nuur nYwry. im a nrflM JHlMu rirf wnusc ut ntH t um yurttuU vurumu TT AxMlM)r. w a4drc HlU asm . hi iuttummtt Fa Car tat H muJ ai U I tMm-i Wf lull wmmM immmmmmmm YMM inOy. . . K if ALLIH. Wrt IOtMM. Ia. hT MAM HVWnf Man VtWH. Dt. 1878. , UrgalMil,MimllMeuU. wttiby nlldrutrgUta. nuiui uMMru4)HK. ytW a4tHW to Ir. (WMbnkta ni iiaAUMiy. wui m ai friwtly n ii i uiiVaiiW. alMifba lu. HWn.allaya llalilb Ot Ufa. W wtuU ircllMi lrc. kf M,,illliKlliif a o a att .. . ant aura, lit tmuUt DrUKKUl I Of , ...Hu irco. Ir. RukMiikM. I'liiun. O a iKfisa ur ui ho Si iLlSlliO WiitrctVi wrt i ATT UY .. TMiMftAakUi i ' m rnwu. Ifiict Ula.l"a4i)atfrrwl. Jtl"oklrwl 'U, THlMfl rrfllutitluH t irft, Ava. N v, il ril i II n!- - ,B bUHB0iWBtMawttuygUaBAUcbU , c