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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1894)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1894 The Weekly Gbronicle. THK II t I.I. KM IIKKI1IIN Kiilemt t tin- vt.xliv ! Tin- I'mIU. Or..' M.s Mtvl.il l llirtli m.ilUT. (JTr.lO! . SreUrv ol ruttf .. . .!V IVnnoyiT ...l'liillie MciM'hmi II Vt kl 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 Tre?urvr Smt. oi Hiil'lie liuirm tt.m AtU'tlH'V lnIH Iili M Iruui l' M Itll.'lU.ll) iJ S l. ivii ij. II. MiU'hiil li. Hermann ' X 'ii 1'uUih 'Jong reunion State Printer corsTY orrn i Ai s t'ountv Judge Sheriff ... Clerk Trourvr Commiiwiotieni . v , V ' l" V..1...V . .... m Mnhell ; hli..Kd i Frank KtneaM '.A.'" '.I??', A ipesaor r. II. Burvevor Superintendent ot Public School Coroner h.t. Mri ! w'.'H. Hint's, .. .! MATTLISU HMIKS. In thee days a poor devil of a man ioriiand is to have the wind-up of baa a bard time of it. He can't look at j the la-,, fair. While it will not be a woman any more without the fear of a npunible to the white city of Chicago, suit for damases. And then the jurors flie ul:twjnter exhibition at San Fian have a fashion of closing their minds to l.jSOOj or even the Taconia collection, reaton and opening their eyes to beauty i yel it wij 1h) tiie biggest thing of the of the lachrymose Niobe order. Time j.imI ever ,iejj in iortian,l, which has was when the youthful swain could : heretofore contented itself witli the vow eternal constancy to ins i nnuoe Jane, but times have clifliijieit. me modern man bus learned that eternal vigilance is tiie price of liberty lights exceedingly shv of .the temale of to look ,0 their .lllreis wlll,n placed! the period and hr breaches of trust, alongside the foreign spuciniens. i Lovers used to quarrel and then have a j,r j- 5 nanit has arrived at Tort-1 delicious turtle dove of a time billing j.lnJ aa ,:ls taken charge of tiie busi and cooing in making tip. Or if the, H he has -been interested I lady felt that she had really been shab - bily treated, she had the strength of character to bundle her wilholin sweet heart out of . her house and mind, breaches of promise and ali, as uncere moniouly as she wculd tire the cat. Now the billing is done by tiie lawyers, in order that "the jinglitigof the guinea" may "cure the hurt that honor feels." A case in Portland in which a former Jalles boy hgures as a defendant, shows j the 0ij.tjme exposition, anil we all tie that our girls are getting an insight into j sire tl, fee t,ipin continued. The new this breach of promise business at an j tangW a,lJitions, while looked upon as age when their respected grandmothers ; S01ething not necessarv to tiie success were playing with their dolls, and were ! o( aDV Oregon exhibit," will ut leatt do not yet beyond the age of correction in j nQ ha;m llnd ti,erefore are unobjection the gotxl old-fashioned way by the urn- j able ,y a meang let , haTe ,e ternal slipfier. The plaintiff" in the case ; jajr is only sweet sixteen, and yet she sues , for a violation of a promise to marry made eighteen months ago. It is really bewildering to ua old-fashioned people, this rapid stride at which the younger generation i running neck and neck with as down the homestreth. The strange mixture of doll babies and love affairs, sugar teats and breaches of promise, spoon victuals and marriage licenses, puppy love, lawyers, guardians ad litem, and all the horrid parapherna lia of the equity courts, are a weird and strange blending to mark the exit of a weary centn ry. VAl'EUt MOSF.Y. The populist theory of money has become somewhat modified since the first wild demand for a currency based on wheat, pumpkins and skimmed milk, but some of the perennial greenback fal lacies still hold swav with them. Their idea is that n money based on the credit of the nation is a good money. This, in one sense, is true, antl that is that the promise of the government to pay is a promise that any or all of us are willing to accept, but to have that promise ac cepted the government must promise to pay in something besides other promises to pay, and as the money of the world is the final thing in w hich debts must be paid, the promise of the government to pay must be to pay in such money, and that is gold or silver. The first paper corrency ever issued possessed this very character, the prom ise to redeem in the world's money, and this promise has been behind every cur rency issued since. When Don Inigo Lopez de Mjndoza, the good count ot Tendilla, found himself besieged at Al bania in 14H4, he issued pieces of paper with different amounts expressed upon them, to his soldiers, and be at the a rue time issued an order that he would punish any tradesman who refused to take them at their face. lie promised to redeem these notes as soon as possi ble, and as the people bad confidence in bis ability to redeem, as well as his power to punish, they passed as money. No doubt these same notes would have been taken at par without any promise to redeem, for the reason that the Count would have beheaded those who refused. But in these days, as we have no power ..,!...., our oleB can on.y oe ma.ie to pass by the promise to redeem in the world's money, gold or silver. THE DEMOCRATIC SF1IISX. The letter that his excellency Cirover Cleveland wrote, indorsing David Ben nett Hill, and urging the New York democracy, the Cleveland style of dem ocracy, to go to his aid, bears all the marks and brands necessary to identify It, as "the letter that never came." Like his prototype, the sphinx, Cleve land with sightless eyes turns his face to the desert, motionless, silent, soulless. Whatever other attributes the president may possess, he certainly has none that will compare with his ingratitude. Fol lowing closely on this trail come egotism and selfishness. Cleveland has always been bigger than his party, in his own ttiir.atiuii unit his point opiiuon of hiiu solf remains witli him loni: l'" opinion ol other ban failed liim. If RivUl lU'iiiK'.t Hill luul heen us small of unit as lirnver rievelaiul, tlit ol' slrop'Toii?' i laink of i be.-ity would inner have warned the pesidential ehair. Cleveland's iu :iii I. "wards Hill and the democratic party in its hour of need ii tlio rme of iiijrratitiiili'. It is the chili! ,. ....... , ,i, r Lltliut tli reUmiaLlllJ;; I.UIH l. .... v... hand that fed it. the snake striking the , . boson i that armed it into lite, the son driving the dac-er through the breast tliat save him nourishment. PcmocraU inij a ,e m ,istory for this prince of in'rutes. From a democratic stand - I Ill 1... ..l.tJJ...t . ill. ltltntll il't 1 1 ii ii i i if niii m- ii.is:-iuni. ..v....... " ..i Arnold and Judas l-cariot. and over Ins political irrave. where he lies buried lie- . ; vond the hope ot resurrection morn, win ... i appear that curse of Hafed's, which he 1 go boldly pilfered. Tin: rouri.A.w fair. ii exposition. It will be a more ex locil , tensive exhibition, because to our I products -vill be added those of other countries, and our local freaks will have , in pVIVMiti.,n "work f,)r more than twenty years," and that he values his reputa- lion too mucii io auow any .mermr lul r,f ...onnv.m.iliera iind idlW evh h tors i. . . .ii : i i m.Ln'.MN.micnl him Xn- i f Dm .,i,i;.. t,u ... n-.,ii u.u,l ti,,f tdd r " . Turks and other takirs will not be made: ,.tnvra Kx- Mr llar.lt tb niTair w ill be liberally patronized. I's plain coun try folks have an abiding interest in TIIE OLEAGINOUS LAW. The suit of May Osmun against II. D. Winters at Portland, in which shore covered $9,000 for damage to her affec tions by Winter's failure to keep his promise to marry her, was the third trial of that cause. Winter's lias been to the supreme court with the case be fore, and is going again, having given notice of appeal. The case is of no par ticular interest to the general pubic, but it is one that suggests some things i nrettv stromrlv. It illustrates the facil-! ity with which men w ith means may lead those whoowe them a chase through the different courts, and for an indclli nite time, until, unless thev have an abundance of money, they are worn out. There is something radically wrong in a system that permits this to be done. If Miss Osmun did not have money, or .... ,. .... . ,. substantial backing, Winters would con tinue the course he has pursued until she would have to agree to some coin- iruiuiBC .iiica vyjiiiuu in ci.i ui n iiu the Winter of her discontent with the tenacity of a ' poor relation, and cannot be side-tracked by the slippery pro cesses of the law, which would deter and defeat less ably provided a litigant. TIIE LEXOW COMMITTEE. The Lexow committee, which is ex amining into the alleged crokedness in the city government of New York, has made some startling discoveries, That is it has set the public to thinking ser iously about what it knew before, that is, that the government of the city was systematically plundered by its oflicers. The trouble with the committee is that it baa awakened a great deal more sus picion than it intended, for tiiere are many good citizens of this great country who are beginning to suspect that the Lexow committee have profited by the examples of some of those it has exam ined, and that favors can be purchased of it. While we are not an optimist with regard to any politician's honesty, we do not believe the Lexow committee has fallen down yet. We do believe that if it is continued a month or so longer, that it will be besmirched with bribery. Tht YTnited Stat.H pnirinimrii liava ti.a.l.. tl)e preliminary survey for the boat rail way, and are ready to negotiate for the right o' way. We understand that already some pretty steep prices are charged or suggested to be charged. We hope that no difficulties in this Jine may be met with that will necessitate proceedings in the courts to condemn the lands for the right of way. It is proper that those who own thelamls should be paid the value thereof and any damage they may suffer by reason of the building of the railway, but when this is done, nothing more should be asked. The matter is one in which all Eastern Oregon is interested to a greater extent than The Dalles is, but we are not greedy, and when once the river be low us is oin, would like to have all our neighbors share in its benefits. riubscr.be forTm Chbo.nici.k. OIK CKLKHKATKl CASK T:TI )N V i..sr V. A 1. 1. Ml.HT. IK' llermlHlit Kfu ! Opru Thulr fae, ami An llouuil 0rr In tht llranit Jury. Tin. trii itf 1)114 S.iv:l'ti uml l!illthi ... . .l I..,, .ill, miiiuim o itCUUKil tr..mni .... j ' Frank Klein on the stand. Hv int'.tuul 1 ... . ( consent of all parties the examination of ; (.iibons was joined with that of Savage,! and thu titln of tliu cure chanucil to in- j ' elude them tot h. As it was know that . Frank Klein was to 1h cross-examined I ' I.. ,1... .I.lf.lnc.1 .. I.-.... u th IM UMid. I , i, iiiu in .iimv , n mi i: nunii nan iiig i ent to wa.ch the proceedings, lliu pros- ' ecutiiii; uttornev asked Klein a few , - questions and then turned him over to the tender mercies of 11. S. Wilson, who immediately proceeded to find out every detail. KI.KtN l RO.-S-KX AMlNKtl. The questioning was very searching, and nothing that would throw any light on the case was unasked. The proceed ings were enlivened by frequent tilts be tween the lawyers, which were conduct ed w ith a spirit that showed deep feeling ', both sides. At one time Mr. Snow objected to a question and stated that j the criminal proceedure in our state ! WU8 '" "UU1-V regards faulty, and he did not wish this case to he of that kind Mr. Wilson was back at him in an in stant with tiie remark that the conduct of the prosecution had so far justified Mr. Snow's criticism. A subpiciiu was issued for Mr. liennett, one of the attorneys for the defrnie, and in re sponse to it he took the stand. .Il'IKiK BKNSK TT ON SHOKs. M r. nnw ilskeit htm u fiw mti.it tun - - . ' I aljoitt a scene in the sheriir 8 OlIllV lie- I tween Mr. lientiett anil the sheriff re Mr llennett 1 eardina Savage's shoes ,..:,., , , i'"" nn-iuic mauuci, nuniin m 1 a few words what his opinion was f . prosecution in language .. . more forcible than complimentary. Frank Klein's tPAtininnv in ern4-ev animation was in answer' to detached .,n..ati., ,..! n,.. ,-ii 1m. ' ' - i given. He gtve in detail again what happened at liadger lake; what time the steel bar was made; how long it lay hidden, and went over again the story of the robbery. He was asked by Mr. Wilson if be had told anyone other than the detective of the roblery and where the money was. lie replied he had not. The question was then put. "Who re stored the missing '00 to the express oflice or company ?" Mr. Jay ne objected to this question, but the objection was overruled and Frank replied, "I do not know." After some further questioning he was allowed to go from the stand. WHAT CIIKIS HILLS IIEAIUI. The state then called Chris Pills, who gave important evidence. Witness statetl that on a night about a week after j the robliery he was taking some milk to Kirby's store, and saw Klein antl Savage coming up the street. Wishing to hear if they might say anything he ran ahead and concealed himself in Al Pet tingen'a yard. Savage anil Klein passed anil Pills savs he heard Klein remark flint li.. una ilfrdiil t liav H-nrn aiuni,!,,iiu,l i , ,, . ,, . . ..' ' ' . land that the detective were on their track. Savage told him to keep up his nerve and it would be all right; that li.ihrulv iviii ttflor ttitim Tl,nu !,. t. passed on, and Pills heard no more. HAVAGK WAKES KI.KIN t l'. Mrs. Klein, Frank's mother, was then called by the prosecution. A feeling of sympathy for the distressed mother was in the heart of everyone. She was asked a few questions by Mr. Jayne and cross-examined by Mr. Bennett. She stated that Otis Savage came antl awoke Frank the night of the robbery and they went down together. (iK.NTSCH CALI.KI) IILT LYTI.E HWOR.N. Mr. Gentsch was asked to take the stand but as soon as he did the prosecu tion changed its mind and called Mr. Lytle. This was the second time Mr. G tried to testify but fate was against him. Mr. I.ytle told about the transactions at the ex pi ess office on the Sunday after the robbery. He said (iibons was asked to open the door and replied by saying he bad no key. He afterwards opened the door. MR. AI.LAWA V HKKH TIIK BOYS. Mr. W. C. Allaway, general agent of the D. P. A A. N. Co., told about seeing Klein and Savage on Harris' corner the night of the robbery, just after the train stopped' at the Umatilla House. Mr. Aliaway came up from Portland that night and was hurrying home when he saw the boys. Ho explained a diagram of the direction and distance of the ex press oflice from where Savage antl Klein were standing. AOK.NT IIII.I. ItKt.AU.KI). Frank Hill was then recalled and told again the circumstances of placing the treasure box in the express office. He gave a description of how Gibons took off his hat, wiped his head and coughed, remarking that it was hot work. The witness was cross-examined to some length by Mr. Bennett and important details brought out. HIIKHIKr iihivkk'h tk.stimony. T. J. Driver, county sheriff, was an important witness for the statu. lie gave the story of his connection with ferreting out the crime. He told how he measured the tracks loading from the express oflice anil how tho incasurment from (Savage's shoes was obtained. Mr. Driver showed the stick and paper that tltted the siateof the track and they were tillered in evidence. The cross-examination of this witncH.i by Mr. lU'imett was very severe. The lawyer made Priver tell just how much he measured exactly and how much he estimated with hi" eye. The witness was then put to a test and was iveii tt h'"' measure and say whether it was longer or shorter than Savage's. lie wanted to make a second trial hut Mr. Hennett wouldn't let him. W itness then told the eonver nation Utween Mr. Iteiinett and himself in the sheriff's ollice relating to Savage's shoes, and that Mr. licnnelt told Priver that if he took Savage's shoe from him it would cost liim more than the amount of tho reward, and that at the pioper time the shoes would be brought into court. M. A. MOODY ON TIIK HTANIl AO Vl. M. A. Moody next testified to wln.t lie had said yesterday. He was aked by Mr. Snow if GibmiM manifested any dis position to do anything to bunt the rob liers; objection by defense that the ques tion was leading, sustained. Witness then stated that tillxins was quiet hut did everything he was asked to do. WHAT Mil IIKCKWmi KXK. Mr. Ileekwith, the route agent of the I express company, then took the stand. He testified as to measuring the tracks I with a stick and cutting out the sue tin paper. His memory was not sure as to (details which led Mr. Wilson to question I him regarding the strength of his j memory. DKTKl'TlVK SIMMONS TIIK I. AM'. I Mr. Simmons was recalled and told what he knew about thi-stick mid paper. At this point the prosecution rested j their case and the prisoners waived tic- fense. This placed Justice lavis under the necessity of binding them over till the grand jury could acton their cases . h . . The defense moved to have the bail re- l',u'e'' fr,)I" tH)0, which was the original amount. Alter hearing the arguments, Justice I.ivis placet! the bail of each at iltOtlfl pve.mt Ivl.iiti u-lmwe liuil Im kent nf ' ' " ' ' i.'iOtH). tiibous tiled his IhiiiJ with his father and John Marden as sureties. SilVil "ot -vt ''"' Mli"'n. npmioii is varied regarding the strength of evidence presented by the prosecution. It is a question how much weight Klein's statement will have with the jury. It is safe to say that no case in Wasco county has ever elicited the in terest this has. The First National bank robbery a few years ago did not do so as neitiier the amount stolen was as large nor the prominence of the parties so great. THE MARKETS. I There is considerable activity in the wheat market, antl especially is this true of Portland, though prices remain J unchanged. Sales nt that place have run from 1)2 to CT... for Walla Wallu, j and 70 to 72 Valley, per cental. The crop news from European cotin l tries does not vary much from previous I reports. Advices from Kussia vary j greatly, some reporting favorably and ! others quite unfavorably as to the re- suit of the wheat harvest. No official j estimate of the crops has yet been is ! sued. It H being anxiously looked for. Tiie official reports of the exports of wiieat from the Argentine Kepuhlic for tha first six mouths of I S()4 have been published, showing exports of "7,St. . IKH) bushels, it little less than commer cial reports have shown. The exports of wheat from Uruguay during the same six months were 2,210,000 bushels. None of the European corn trade journals apear to anticipate any im provement, unless it can be established that this grain is going to be more ex tensively used for feeding purposes in place of corn than is now considered probable. Wheat 30 to 31c per Im. Bablky Prices arc up to .V) to 60c cents per 100 lbs. Oats The oat market is light at 0 to 80 cents ler 100 lbs. Floub Diamond brand nt $2 50 per bbl. per ton and $2 73 per bbl. letaii. Hay Timothy hay ranges in price from $10 to $12 per ton, according to quality and condition. Wheat hay is in full stock on a limited demand at $7 50 to $0 00 per ton. Potatokh 50 to 75 cents tier lOO'lbe. Bdttkb Fresh roll butter at 33 to 50 cents per roll. Eoos Good fresh eggs sell at 22 lo 25 c. Pocltby Good fowls are quoted at $2.25 to $2.73 per dozen, turkeys H cents per lb. Bkrp a MrrroN Beef cattle are in less demand at $1.50 per 100 weight gross to $2.00 for extra good. Mutton is now quoted at to 2 cents per lb. gross. Pork offerings are light and prices are nominal gross weight at 'A) .j cents dressed. STAI'Ut OltO! KKIKH. Coffbk Costa Pica, is quoted ut 21c per lb., by the sack. Hulvadore, 23'jc. Arbtickles, 25c. Si-oar Golden C. in bbls or sacks, $5 25; F'lXtra C, $5 50; Dry granulated $fi 00. D. G., in 30 lb boxes, $2 25. Ex C, $2 25. GO $2 00. Kick Japan rice, 0'7c; Island, rice, 7 cts. Bkanm fSmull whites, 4-V3c; Pink, 4,'jc per 100 lbs. Svm i $2 00 to $3 00 keg. Salt Liver iool, 501b sk, 50c; 1001b sk, $1 00; 2001b sk, $2 00. 8ttx:k salt, $10 per ton. Si'Lriit'B 2 cents per pound. Minus and runs. Hum Aro quoted as follows: Dry 21.4c lb; green, lj.j. ' Siikkp Pm.TH 25 to 50 ea. Deerskins, 20: lb for winter anil 30c for summer. Dressed, light $1 lb, heavy 75c lb. Bear skins, $8'$12 ea; beaver, $3 50 b; ...... it.il.... i.-,(,i.'i .1(1 : silver gray oner, 9" , !" t- - i fnx Ul,. -'; red fox, i '-'; gx-y " fj ;,IM;S: martin. l(..l 2f: "'j!'14 f,llc(.'iV.c ; cihiii, .HV; coyote, ' ' tin UN I'.A.is-.i to tl'., each. II. loo 'I hiit 1'iiys. Arthur J. Thoriiley was arrested in Portland a few days ago on n telegram sent from this place, and was brought here Wednesday rvening. He had lieen employed by S. P. t'onroy lo sell pack ages of stationery containing "' A short tune ago he received sixty package-, with which he was to work llood Kiver. He ubo had a watch and an overcoat lielonging to t'onroy. Instead of stopping at lludd Kiver he went on to Portland and wrote buck Unit he was going to San Francisco, but that he would settle up everything as soon as he was able, provided Ounrov would not make any fuss about It. ('onroy, how ever, swore out a warrant for him and had him brought buck. On leing ar raigned before Justice Havin yesterday he acknowledged Ins guilt ami was sentenced lo thirty tlavs in jail. The total value of the plunder ho was trying to get uw.iv with was about Jl'i. AllrrrlUxil I. utters. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the postollice at The Halles un .alled for Nov. :!, IS'.M. Persons calling for the same will give date on which thev weie advertised : Porrotv. (' F. Itrow n, 1 1 ( arev, Mi-s .Minidie I'lmsuev. II Mavis, Miss F Davidson. W S Fdwanb, W (' Fogel, I. Harris Mrs .1 I Jorv, A Maionev. T (' Moore, II P Odell. Miss I. Khoatles, J Kunke, Mr Stout, F M Stout, Jessie Wegstein, ('litis Williams, .Mrs K Davis, llenrv Davies, l.ouis Fitgcrald. (' C tiuvton. W F lla'veny, J H Johnson, Mrs 1 1 Maslerson, F. 11 McCormick, Mi's I'. Odell, (' J Kucie, t wen Stanford, Miss N Schroder, C War.l.C D C' WlMlll, Will Williams, li F. A. CltOKSKN, P .M. J. i Mr. Allen Calif, formerly of this city, I married in the East some five or six j weeks ago, antl brought his hritle West to his home in Portland aljout two weeks ! ugo. As a welcome home he has lieen ! sued for breach of promise, by Miss , Louie Tillock, a young lady of sixteen sweet summers and as many sugar j coated winters, who claims ten thousand I dollars fur disjointed affections, blasted hoxs and unrequited love. There is no telling what the next Dalles boy will j do, but as it is The Dalles innings, we are prepared to chronicle anything without surprise. The Spokesmijn-keview of Sjiokiuie gives some figures which indicate that I Wallace, the Tacoma democratic boss, has lieen doing some line work for his I party. According to its statement, the I democrats and populists have combined or fused in a sufficient nunilier of legis i lativotlistricts to make it quite ;ossilile that they will control the legislature. I Should the fusion win the hopes of that I "sterling young democrat," John I.. Wilson, will In- dashed to the ground, which would reconcile many rcpnbli : cans to defeat. j To relieve headache, correct disorders I af the stomach and increase the appetite, J ami for the cure of liver complaint, use j Ayer's Cathartic Pills. They are mt ! fectly safe to take, and invariably pro j mote a healthy action of the digestive j and assimilative organs. An exchange im noil need, on the death oi a lany, "inai sue luul lived ;U years with her husband, and died in the con Client hope of a better liie." Texus Sittings. ' The wisest course in politics is to vote for the best man, and you cannot be mistaken. So, in the use of blood-purifiers, you can't be mistaken if you take Ayer's Sursaparilla, because all parties agree that it is the best the Superior Medicine. Try it. "That was a finished sermon," re marked a latly as she came out of church yesterday. "Yes, but I was afraitl it never would be, said her husband. Philadelphia Kecortl. Very often man discovers that there is a good deal of the porcupine about the people he thinks it is his duty to sit tlown on. Atchesin Globe. Eigg Tell me, is there anything crooked about Gay? Fogg I don't know, unless it is a cork screw. WEAK WOMEN and all mothers who are nnrsinp babies derive great benefit from Scott's Emulsion. This prepara tion serves two purposes. It Rives vital strength to mothers and also enriches their milk and thus makes their babies thrive. ScotVs Emulsion is a constructive food tliat pro motes the making of healthy tissue and hone, Ii is a wonder ful remedy for Emaciation. Cenoral Debility, Throat aorl Lunrt Complaints, Couch, Cclds, Anaemia, Scrofula and Wasting Diseacss of Childron. ftc4UBjwn!, N T All DfU9j(U. 60c. iml$. , I"'Vcr exivll. Mini proven" 1 4 till. .. -i,i:il "i million.. i mm oi,., 1-Vof Jlts-t-u- . . l.ittir h t,, JUtlL ltli ;Ki(llwv mo'lioino to whirh y0u "ill nn y0Ur hiitlt for a euro. n "V", and I'llfely Ve- cttlilo, act TT 77 .!? 'Iireotly nt' v.s. Try it St)M l.y all Tni'intM in Tjijuil, or in rowdur tti Ihi tiikon tlry or msi.lointoa ba. Tim King of I.lvvr Mtnlii-lnaa. " I Imvr iii-il vniir Hlmin,,im i.v,.r llltnr Hint i'llll laiiltselitli'liiuslv huv li kill: nl nil liver lu,'illi-llira, I ilinli, r , , lin-,lli-llmi'liet III Itm-ll lino. V. Jac. iion, lai-iiiim, WiMliiiiutuii. -r.Vt:itY l'ACKAiK-k iltt lint Mliiniii Sm till on wrappa SUMMONS. ! In Ilic Oiciiit i niirl u( tltv Htntt' nt OffK iR (lt lin o t on nt v ! (Mil- ( llv, ) riiiiniin, vv i (.i tii).''' utN tith Hint ' Mitmt Mlkin, iH'ft'tlllllllt.H, r.i o (.for Wntkinn nml Mn-.nl Wnlktu.. li UlVi' lltltll ft llWtMlillltllH In lite liHinr n( ttir HUili f Orrtf-ui You tni twit nt vnii li -n'hy rvtilrr t npfMur iibl tltt'r lit' filDlpllllIlt tllrU HlfHltl-l Villi lit thr iitxtvf I'Mtltl'il chum Uf thi Orr tiny f (In- (rm nf lit ntwv' t'lititlnl ntirt il Ii living the vxwn ttitii of lx wwkV tiiiMtriittoii nl tlil ftumtuimi. tftut In'Iiiit tin timt iirfM'rltMtl in tin- untrr In th- fMiMifrtlUMi lln f o(, iiit ltrm nt I ntiri trc KlmtliiK mi iluiul , the J JUi ilay nf November. I nntl If you full tn minwer dhhI rnmtiiai&t the .lniiiliil will h in.lv U Uu l our. U,r un- rvli'I ilfniHint''il thfrvtn. In wit frur h jinlxfiiimtl Htfiitnit the ili'iauUitU for ttii' Mini til Slum u, tth Inti'M-M 1 1 iff mn Iron iUv nl NmuintN'r, lJ. ttl tin rule u tra 1-r ctMit. iKr Minium. tr iH" n Htturney ffin4 ir tht- riMtn Htiil fi"riirttiM'iitft nf suiitl rap mimI Inr h ilM'rv nl fiiret'lmun' nl th mrt KHtfe nit in til tn llnrniiitlHiiit mitl (or m Mile til tbr litnrtK'iK' tl iremlMi mtIIhi ar iillnw. t I IteiCMinliiK Ht the tnrtlnvtt enrner of lot numb? Hint-In hliiek tiitmlMr hvii In NrvroA (illw-w lulillttnti tnulhft4 Ity. "r. t(. in ; thenee wwmrlj Iriit tint tine weM. mIihir tin witth line of Hen to Mrvet ur lientmi Avmim, lxl nveii (tt th lit e niitherly, hut lint tine ftollth. r-tl I itntitflit line imrMllel with tht went Hue of lot til rev. one hiindrtil mnl eighty thrw fw.-t ; tlifw muterly, hut not ilun rntt, txt eeti lt, ti the wont line til nttl hit thrtt; the lire northerly, hut not due tmrtli, tihitff the wet Hue of uM lot threv.our humlml mnl right. -three (, k the iilttcenl bt-tfiunlntf. hII I 1 1 i k m I m 1 brim in Miit bitM-k nrtt) Mihlltlnu, invf niol rxrvpt tb fothiwtiiK ilenertUil trite t IvtuK ntul Iwinir in Uw nuthvet enrner nl the tmet lnvi tlewrlbwl, wll II uiiiulitK nt the imrthweist eoiuer o( hit lour In h iK'k lour In Ititfelow Itlutt reMUlm: to lMllen ( itv, ttlVliev liuf Ihwrt V. exteli'llliK UK mint line of ll ht four, twenty h t Uiiiff westerly, unit ut rtuht niiRle with the line tut ito'itlioiieil, tti (lie welt line nf the trnrt tint h t ieMTllil thenee oittherlv nil it hIouk It) wt-it line iii rni I tir-t ileM-rllHil trtet, U Uk HthW"tt rnnier thereof; tliellff erttterlv niofif the iith line of Ul lirt ieerllH-tl Intel, U U' llortllWett turner nl ftoul lot (our. the -ltie n( hetfiunluir Aim lot iiihiiImt four In hlit-k tmn I-t (t.-ir in KtKi'low H I u it nihtllioii t" Dill ( llv, ori-ymi, whh'h mhl hit ii1joun ir.nl "butt Ml.l UihI liit uIniw ilerr!l-il on the M.ulti and fYleihln ehnr lhroiih to lv Htrti't mi lit ioiith. Al-o InteliMiirtt lot iiuinlfr one In hit IiiiiiiImt three in ml Itntelow IHuM !.H tl ti W I'lillet t 'My. I-wtli'T u Uh the toueni'-nU, hrrr illlnineiitt mnl iitiiUTleuniiei theifiiut" k-iuliv Inir nr In it My wi-e ninw-tuiilnif , mnl l.iii'l" !! pn'iniMw nil' lytint hint helnit In W '" ruiiutT, Dri'ifiin. iiinl thut iil(l if iiilfer or rn niiifii lhtTti( nc nuiv if net'etTiry to rjii"" th- nnuDt tllie t.i Ihe IiUllltllt Hll-1 (he ftmlw ol till nilittwl nil mi m n ilue lor iitloruev li. Invn " w lueutn, nntl which nniv Ihii1iI In trtt-l wllh out lnrtteri.il Injury In the nutlet, iiihv be cnttl in 1' ohl Heetir'lmu to Ihw ; tlml lh pr etetlM (liereof t Mnlletl U(tU III mn Hilt thift" the (.Uintlfl, Mini for Httnruev h lew Hint tlili Hetlnii mnl nil mi mi n ilia lor Uv aM-iuviitit.nnil that the ilWemliuit hikI Otfti tt theni mnl nil iMrntiP rlnluiliiic umltM- thrmof either nf them nuhM-tiiiiitly to the ,umm' inent nl thi etion.tnl every imoii wlnwerow voynre In uhmriiueiit ir uh"eiiiiutly reetinW' mity In Imrietl mnl (oreehwetl ol nil rtttUt, title, Inlerent.clMliit, lien ami iiilty nl retl'-intl't' Hint to tutiil inortifHKitl irtMiilMit mnl thut tw pUlntlfl hftve mini other mid further relief nmy bti vijiilUihle mnl Juit. Yimi lire further iintinetl thnt thin nrnmnfi' ervtil iiimmi yini hy imhlleiitluii for nix vfki In Tlllt lUM.K-i t IIKoNM I.K, II Wrekly tl"WV" puoUtheil In I milt 'Ity, tmtim. hv nnler t thf linn. W I,. HrM.l-lmw, juiUenf tli ?th JmhcUl lMttletn( thvHtJitenf OreKuti. tiiHie at chn iNrrn in Jflllift Ity.un thf 'JMlhtUynt ref.te ruber, W. It. VVII-HON Attnrtiey fur rirtlnttlT. Assignee's Notice of Final Aeroiint Nollf In hTliy Rlvrn Hint Uu" Kliii'T!'"- i.ikiiw o( tti.-filiili- ol W. K. (nirr.-l In- nilvptitiK'lilor, hH lll.il lliu tlnnl rcotmt l i" Circuit Court nf Uu- Htati- ul Ur.Kiin. I.ir W1 eoiinly, mnl Unit tha mm will -n P fj IkmiIiik In rnl.l court on M.iniliiy. the l itli " NiivviiiUt. x'i. nt whlirh Uini' mhI iki""' k Inr mi i.r.l.T (IHtrllmtlnu Mltl vnlmw 'I"' CllHrKillK until itanljni.T. Imtwl thin 17th ilny nl lx-li)h-r, lH A. It. TIIOMI-HllN. 1 a) Nv 1? AhhIkiiih' i( Entiilo XV. t. urn'U"U- PIONEER HERD CHINA HOGS Tl.irtv-livo liestl fur 1N114, sirt'tl 0ntr Kre Trsdf, sun of tlm r'l Free Tmtlo Iiob of Ohio, sold fur f the hilii-nt prusetl Iiok tor stiltl '"f UnlU-tl HtiiUis, MniHtml lv mn 'lVrni"en Chip Jr 2IHHII, sohl for $LMHI. .. Owintc to the Imrd times, I will ' for tho next thnte months, my it" " -' eauh, or .nr imir. Will bo tlt'livtir nt nt-nreHt stution fr?. ('oine nntl sen them or write. No lniHirifRs done on Hiindiiys. KDWAK1) JUPV, Centorvllle, Wwh. 1