The Weekly Ghroniele.
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THAT UEOtiRAVltY.
The Clohe-Democrat, of St. Louis, has
lengthy editorial in a recent iue en
deavoring to prove that reography should
eut no figure in the aelection of a presi
dential candidate. This is said in con
nection with the candidacy of Tom
Reed, and is eminently correct. The
mistake the Ulolas-lVmot-rat makes is in
taking the fceogrplieaI excises as tap
ing really meant. In selecting presi
dential candidates the geography is
limply a blind, and the candidate is
selected from some particular state, not
on account of its position, but because
ot the numlier of votes it casts, and the
closeness of the vote tietween the parties.
Miine is a sure republican state, no
matter who is nominated ; Indiana, New
York and possibly IUiuots and Ohio are j irinev;ie- The Review makes a good,
not. Anyoneof thesestates are liabletoi( t :. ;ti ,
be swayed oy a matter oi local priue.
i,d the selection of a candidate from j thRt -tf c4nI,ot be .liaproTed by
either is liable to throw its vote to the j ,ct,orMwtmet1)wme.
party selecting him. Kach of these
states has a large number of electoral, The yiri of Oxford is dead, and w ill
votes, hence the desire to contral that j gucceeded by his nephew, Robert
vote makes the geographical qnestion Horat Wal pole," "who in ISSS, ( the dis
important. If Maine was a doubtful LaU-h savs! "marrle.! Mist Louise Me
at te, even though its vote U tmall, Mr. lis Corbin of New York, and was sued
Reed't chances for the presidency would for i,re,.h of promise by a (ierman gov
be much tetter than they are. The ; erneM of Constantinople." Itlsgratify
only reason why he w ill not be the can- j in to the pubic ,u know tll.t Kol-ert
didat of the republican party for the ; urM i.j jone aowething todistin
presidency in it found in the fact J Bui!)h j.imself, so that the simple an
that Maine is too aolidly anJ safely re-1 0OUncement would forever esUblish his
publican. IWh McKinley and Harrison jdeutity. Now we all know which
have a great advantage over Mr. Reed R0u?rt Horace Walnole it it that will he
from that fact alone.
Politics no longer demands the selec
tion of the best or ablest man. The sole
object of political partiea it to win, and
in selecting candidates they are chosen
for availabilitr instead of abilitv.
TUE .VORTVAGi: TA. LAW.
Several newspapers in Oregon are at
tempting to influence public opinion in
favor of the reinartment of the mort
gage Us law and the deductions for in
debtedness. In other wordt they would
assess tlie individual instead oi t tie
property. In oor opinion it makes no'
di (Terence aho osna nrowrtr as far as
oinerenc w no owns property, as lar as
the equity of assessing it goes. If the j
the property and collect the taxes, bnt
not so with assessing the indivual. If
man owns a farm and owes half the pur
chase money or all of it or none, should
not figure in assessment; there is the
land, assess it, enter it on the tax rolls,
nd then' tome oce must come forward
and pay the taxet, or it will be told.
That it the simplest and best plan ot at
teseoient. It it the best for the state
and it, in the long ran, the only jast
method for the taxpayer. All property
in the ttate should pay taxet. A mer
chant hat $10,000 worth of goods in h:t
store. Those goods thwold pay their
hardens for maintaining the expenses of
ttate and county government, no mat
ter whether owned by the man in pos
session, or only partly owned, or even in
hit possession on consignment. It it
not the duty of the state to settle the
question of ownership. Tlie man in pos
session according to the recordt it sap
posed to own the property, whether it
be real or personal, and the ttate need
imply to follow the property, and not
the Individual. Condon Globe.
GOAT AX It FOX IX THE WELL
A fox, who was a great rogue, .fell
down deep welt. Just then a goat
came op who had a mind to slake Lit
thirst, to he said to the fox, "It the well
sweet one?" "Swes-t!" tayt the fox ;
"It is the best well I have drank from
for long time. Come and try it." At
tbit the g'at leapt in, and the fox, who
pat hit feet on the goat's bornt, sprang
oat and taid : "If you hail at much
brain as yorj have beard, yon would
"look ere yon leap."
Such wat the fable of the good vl-lsop
2,500 years ago. And yet, at we peruse
the list of bills introduced by the popu
list members of congress at iU last ses
sion , the conclusion it IrresitUbly forced
on at that he was acquainted with
Senator 1'elTer.
A HAD SYSTEM.
Tlie money question it op, and it will
stay op until tome definite solution of
the matter is arrived at. Under the
present system there it nothing to pre
vent the money kings raiding the IT. fi,
treasury any time. There it nothing to
prevent them converting every dollar of
ilver or paper money of these United
State into gold-bearing bonds. All that
THE DALLES
U Ufcs-.sr.ry U t draw out fold tor IXUEKSOII. AXl tVHA.
vaptr money, reUiiiv llitt rvsvrva fund so -
that Mother bond im will I r.,iiired, ro i,1(j,.0u m, rl Hen and dcliv-m-ll
the void lilk 1. .wild', and iti.-j irw lo . Urg-aud.iie In Sw Y.nka
tintie (hi prow until a'.I tli iwiwr ami ( ,1w ..,,.,, ,ntHU., "Tl llil.lt. Th
silver is in tlio treasury, and 1 .lonelily l'iiliitl procrrds, in Ins l-ril-try
tins nottiin tmt gold It-ft in cirvula-1 ,j4hl WlVi ,(, iXttt ), t,K.h." to
tuiu. ! ...... I i,i ri.lirnU'. to ilralrov. Anil vi't.
A tintiiicUl system thai leaves l'1
I monoy of th KMplf, no matter w lu-llier
"!! or silvsr, in sucti al'M
l"'vu HtM ujnm ty "
i money kings, is one-t J I suee.iuy anitif
y ,
'
ned. We must have some safer ai-
raiig-uieut than the present, and i'on -
gress should turn its attention to solving
I , ,,-,,1.,,,,.
I'p in Spokane two rival undertakers
had a dispute as to which should bury
the corpse of William Smith, who came
to his death from ths cuVets ot a gan
shot wound inflicted upon his corpus 1t
one Adolphu Selheim. tne of theri
vals brought suit against the other and
replevined the body of Smith before the
other fellow could get it Into the grave.
The public have a listless interest In
watching the case, just to see it a mod
ern miracle can be performed, and if the
undertakers can accomplish what the
doctors cannot; that is, recover the
dead.
The Oregon Tacitic is not now troub -
ling our Crook count v frieuds much'.
The l'rineville Heview instead of mourn
ing over the long delay iu doing any
thing with that road or keeping tip a
perennial disturbance about it as our
Astoria neighbors do, deliberately goes
to work to prove that the coming of the
railroad would l a misfortune, and that
the lomrer it is delaved the better for!
( jj Ui tlie Mtisfaction of knowing
Earl of Oxford.
At a result of the recent elections,
three women will take their scats in trie
Colorado bouse of representatives, at the
next session of the state assembly, and a
woman will occupy one of the commodi
ous oflices in the new capitol bailding
that of state superintendent of public
instruction. Considerable cariosity it
expressed as to what these feminine
office-holders "will do with their oppor-1
tunity." At for us, we feel sore that I
now, as in the past, women will he found :
ejaal to tt.e occasion. .Mitcneii Jionitor.
,-;. .,
The money question IS causing whole
lots ot Lam woriis uetween irieauvocates i
of the different svsteuis. As for us,
uon 1 cre " measure is aoupt.,,
gold, silver or currency, just so that the
one dollar will purchase as much as the
other dollar, either in this country or
elsewhere. Individually the only differ
ence it would make to as should free
coinage be adopted and the present
dollars be worth oniy titty cents, we
would have two dollars instead of the;
lonesome we keep in our jeans.
A bronze statue of William I'eon has
been placed on top of the city hall tower
of Philadelphia. I'enn has al-vays been
held np to the American school chil
dren at an exceptionally pure and just
man ; yet the truth it be wat an utter
hypocrite and a large tixed tneak. Hit.
tory, especially at furnished in the school
books, it generally history only by
courtesy.
The Salem Statesman it authority for
the unqualified statement that Governor,
elect Lord is not and will not be a can
didate for United State senator. Tbit
leavet the field for Hon. C. W. Kolton or
Senator Dolph, with possibilitici for
Hon. T. If. Tongue and Hon. Ringer
Hermann. '
The Telegram, in commenting on
"Uncle Tom't Cabin" at thown in Port
land, tayt that the play it much better
with one Topsy than it would be with
two. Now what do yon suppose It
meant by that?
Japan wantl 400,(XX),000 yen for tak
ing Corea away from China. It may be
tome tatitfaction to China aa the pays
the money over that Japan it not yet on
the gold basit, and will take the pay
ment in tilrer.
Rev. Grant of Portland believes that
all church property, except the chart h
edifice should be taxed. It it sate to
say that nine-tentht of all thetaxpayen
in the county agree with him.
I aaalmoaa 1st tha ftaaata.
Candidate for speaker ot the house up
to the hoar of going to pre : Wright,
Moorbead, Moores, Myers, Sehlbred
Coon, lEarkeley and Paxton, with sev
eral counties to bearrom. For presi
dent of the senate: Simon, J. Simon,
Joe Simon, Joseph Simon. Salem
Statesman.
Advertise in Th Cimowici.k.
WEEKLY CHRONICLE,
I w. B yivnl itiiiinati.n, liiii lril-
,iHll , tt ,.ct . wondnrfiil runt ml of
j u,,Bilrt., hi kaleidonc.iptc
word paint-
iMir. I.ia powers of
mimicry, ami lii
1 liU,u,ry handling of putli.w lnvi toin
,,inillt ,., ...; .,it.. the Ii..ih. and
,tie ylr,f ( utherf, the liible stan.U,
j,, ,h( foliation ol all human ;!
the teacher of morals, of justice, of v i r - j
tue; the light whuh illumined the
, . ...
world, and made modem civilisation .
possible. Ity it man and nations have
been Wted up, and by it neither men
nor nations have been pulled ilowu.
Why quarrel with Ingersoll over its
inspiration? Why argue with him as to
its divine origiu? Sufficient Is the fact
that it guides safely the feet ot human -
ity in this world, and gladdens the
weary heart with hope of immortality.
r.lesse.1 hoiie, whose roses soften the
Itiggvtl pathway, and wlio. perfuinv ile-
lights the saddened muiI. Humanity
cannot bring the evidence such as Inger-
soil, such as our courts would require to
! eslatilisli the divine origin ot ttie wor.i.
The mortals who sat at the feet of the
Naiarene, whose eyes looked into His,
who ears drank in the parables, ami
whoso hands penned an account of w hut
they heard and saw, have long since re
turned unto that dust from whence thev
came, ami their spirits unto Hod. ho ,
gave them, rney cannot ri-e from tin
dust to hear witness of w hat they saw
I Hut could they do so, would Imjers.il'
,,,,.(, B, Inrn, thieve" Nay
verily
His arguments, and such as his, are
vain. He tells us that Rrahma w as a
...i ..t,t.. ,i.., vi.i.:... ,... I.I
i""" .'?. "
as sincerely, loncede iu Itul we say
to him to lift hit gae from the earth at
hit feet, and gsne beyond the limits ol gn,H.r, as the handcar could not be seen I Mr. J. o, Mack return.l from Cab
hit narrow sphere, and lie will see that (,,(, rNin a, t,Mi . lose to slop ! f mla last night. M Maylwl will re
tho civilued world is the Christian' main until usit spring,
world. He will find that the civilised j Twe l-whlie wrhu. pmse. uling Allort.ey Jayne is re.-iv.r-
world taket the I'ible for its guide. I ' ... . . . . . . i iug slowly, and toa to I alI lore-
cause it recognize in it its creator
long at the rid flowers of love shall
bloeso.n in the human breast ; so long as
the holy feeling a mother has for tier
child, and which, for lack of a Utter
term, our weak language rails "ma
ternal love" exists ; so long at thettrong
man wraoe the sinewt of affection
around hit tirat-lorn ; so long as the
prattle of childhood can please, or the
suffering of those we love pain ; so long
at the pathos of old age cao touch onr
hearts with sorrow; to long as death
can take from at those we love ; ir, long
at pity and woe can swell the foun
tains of our tears that long the prom
ises, held out to us in the P.ible, of an
other and an immortal life, are neces
sary to onr existence.
l-et Ingersoll use his tiod given tal-
,n), t(J rijjru;e ttl0 Rihle If he will.
I But as we part with those wtu images
i are enirrave.1 uwin our hearts : when an
. - ..." .
I .on Liiiuu-iiii .aim tut, iiarnii-iujuiiiiiUjr ;
4 and cruel clod ; when over the mortal I
. I . ii: l- i 1. 1 1 . . i. i:
body is heaped the earth, n rounded
roof over the last home then one ray of
hope, one mustard grain of faith that on
the other side the loved one waits until
our turn shall come, and that there,
where sorrow and tin enter not, and
parting is unknown, we shall live again,
I brings more of comfort than all the ar-
gn meats and lecture ot all the Paine
and Ingeraullt that ever tempted the
wrath of an all-merciful God.
JOUX DOXOVAX'S (OXTItAVT.
Iotsof people think that John Ik,no
van it going to bave heaps of fun this
winter. He's the only democrat elected
to the next Michigan legislature, and he
bailt from Bay City. Those two things
combined, some folks teem to think,
ought to make bit life pretty nearly
all skittles and beer. But they re wrong.
Its mighty serious business, being the
whole minority in Michigan. If John
Donovan doesn't givt up the struggle at
Laming and go home U peace and quiet
at Bay City long before the republican
factions begin to get through their quar
reling, it will be because of the giant
heart of him, that "inexhaustible reser
voir of grit and sand."
In the first pi are there are the com
mittees, thirty-five or forty of them
The law of Michigan commands that the
minority shall be represented on every
one of them. It that fun for Donovan,
or misery and trouble? It'll be fun
pocketing all the Jack knives and paper
ratten that come hit way, one for each
committee. He'll bave nearly enough
to start a shop. But how it will make
him perspire, even in cold weather, hop
ping around from room to room, watch
ing the republican majorities in the
committee and standing 'manfully in
the forefront of the opposition when
their schemes of chicanery and corrup
tion are proposed.
It't true the minority won't have to
waste much time attending raiiruaea,
and there't not much likelihood of a
serious division ot opinion at to matters
of party policy. There it no chance for
bickering about committee assignments.
The election provided for that. His
work is all t ut out; there' the tronl li
j of it. Unless he's got more appetite fur
I work than a pot-lwllied bronco his for
j hay, Donovan of Ray City it going to
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1894.
sTwM.w.w.w.w.wtwiw.aa. . .
" . .. --ska... ... I
I have an unusually livelr time In I aiislug
jthiawlutcr.
I The committee wot k is only tint lcgiu
i ting. There ate all the scions to at
I tend. Hit must ttatch the passage 'f
eery lull, alert mid eager to lia tepuh
IW'.m schcmei and e"e leptilillcan
J frauds. Ill- i tin' only democratic
'voice liiat en K i.ti-d in I ansing to
' deiiouii;'e the ini'iity of an unfair and
pirtiu geiryiiiainler. And while he
stands on the lloor ( the hull"' pro
claiming abroad the scandalous iin llic
i lencv of the inajoilty he inu-t nl" K m
all ol his committee t.Miui, liKfJCT eye
w ide open, ipiick to detect the lift S'g'i
o( liuaiiiit, hidden republican trcuhery.
lK-s auvlnolv think ihat will be easy for
.... , ..,,..
i Jnliii IMnovati oi Iwiy I it) .
twu VI m Hurt at ll.ii.Ms.nl'
Idward l'ek and Idward I'.edlan
, ,wo WH.iion .n .were taken to Portland
y,.,t,.r,Uy, having leen badly injured. '
(( Bli,.r pPrhaps fatally. In an accident I
; ,, . K. A N. railroad The two
were on a hainl car and were cross-
j,,,, t J,ruj. m.Hr I'.ounevllle. when they ;
i,-,,,. . , l .train aniroai-hinif Irom thel
. ft wwr.l behind a curve, lieing on the
a, ttir, ir, , ,,, H tt n.l . there
i ,1 , f,,r ,irl ( ,) anything to- i
, Pl, madi,, their r.caiv. In fn t I
iot ti.v .Muld devise means for tl.sirirUs.
rescue, the locomotive swung around the
curve. It struck the handcar, hurling
it front the hi id,
t into the air and onto
the to. ks l-low. The train was stopped,
ami the men wete picked up.
I'.edlan had his skull broken os-n In
such a maimer u to cm. use hi brain.
but the other man was not dangerously f ,i,
hurt, but severely bruled. They were 'rile
: brought to Alhlna, and after a brief ri
amination were removed to M. Vincent's
, hospital. I. tat rveiiing I'edlan. who!
,a, a t is 1 1 fractured, was reported in
r .ri,,,,, roitdition ,w bile the other
' ... .
one was getting along very wen.
; ( on.luctor iallt-y w as In charge ol the
', Xrlu v ' it n4, hrd to the en-
Sol . . ...... ... .....
, nuirici at ineir last Hireling net i.ie.i m
apisjlnt two more teachers. There are
. . ...
now 34) more pupils than ever tf.ire.
pupl
This increase has been caused largely by
raising tho grades, which his brought
(rum fifty to seventy families Into the
j city solely tor the purpose ol taking ad
vantage of the schools. The daily at
' tendance now is i'..7. The rooms are
crowded, anil after the additional
teachers are employe I they will have,
pupils as tuiiuws !'r.-r--f.f I latin!
I til. Miss Michel! :;:. M..a Hill I.'.!
Mi's Cooper tl, Mis T. Rintoul 4',
! Miss I.. Rintoul 4'.', Miss Kiinn ". Miss!
i I'hirman 4H, Miss Snell 41, Miss Hall !
I ,, ...,,,., i ion nier ... ine
! I nion street anne will have 44 ami the
:.. f ' i st- ii n .
Fast Knd Hi. Thee,, the figure, after
two more teachers l ove been einploved,
so it will I seen that the present force
ot teachers have urn
than
tln v can
attend to.
The Christmas number ot Town
Topics reaches us in particularly attrac
tive guise, its handsome, colored cover
attracting the eye as readily a the ex-i
cellenceof the contents appeals to the
luinil ol the reailer. In its 4 pages of
choicest reading matter are to be found
stories and poems, tragic, sentimental
ami humorous, by the contemporary
authors, including Bret Hart, Walter!
Besant, Blis Carman, etc., etc., as well
as a series of ably-prepared review of
the doings of the year 1mJ4 in the realms
of society, music, the drama, literature
and the fine art. There it also a goodly
collection of the bright verses and w Itti
cisms that have earned the paper it
high reputation, moat of the latter being
turned on the customs and traditions of
the time. One may safely say that a
glance through the pages of this numlier
will 1st certain to add to one's enjoyment
of the holiday period of mirth and re
joicing. Town Topic Publishing Com
pany, 208 Fifth Avenue, New York
City.
Assesattrs af llrtfts.
The third annual meeting of the as
sessors convention of Oregon was held
yesterday In the capitol at Salem, James
A Sterling, assessor of Douglas county,
presiding.
The oflicialt present were:
R 8 Oreenleaf, assessor of Multnomah
county ; 8 W Yocuru, Baker; J C Brad
ley, Clackamat; F It WaknOold, Wasco;
Tho E Parker, Lincoln; Martin White,
Columbia ; George A Jackson, Ja kaon ;
J W Bones, Yamhill; H W Miller, Har
ney; A B Alexander, Benton j C N
Wagner, Grant; C W Be. kett. Polk;
James A Sterling, Douglas; W Beeson, a
drrputy, of Jackson, and Hay Knnoy,
Sherman.
Mr. Bt-eaon was chosen secretary.
The object of the meeting, at stated by
the president, was to discuss the matter
of proper laws regarding the assessor's
otlice; aekirg that provisions should be
made permitting each assessor do all the
work appertaining to hit office, such as
copying rolls, making out road lists, ex
landing the tax roll, etc. Assessor Stir
ling read a paper advocating several
changes in the law relating to assessor,
and a general discussion followed. The
convention accepted an invitation of the
state board of equalization for a joint
nun-ling, which resulted in a lively after-
fTtas-ifl l s.ai.s-ssn
as-j-ri - 1'Ji iinqil, j
M wmwwv I
TI.U morning a heay fog hung over
ll,e river, and a b-kIIv portion ol the
I..M lands, hiding everything Iron view ;
but atHi.il 10 o'clock the mls's lilted and
the sttu shone out clear and bright.
Nl a breath ol air was sturli g and the
....ms of th. l!v ! and , end street
were like mirrors, save a here line and
there a pe.lf.til.tii sloped through the
Utter whet the er. ..aU ar sup
posed to he. On 'li-h .Mcasloiis tie
wavelets would rweeji up to the cl
und llnaily break on the shore at the
l.iewery hill. It was a laulllul day
overhead, lull unloi lunalely tuo.l lalhs
people are not Iravrllng III that direc
tion. J',o lollowilig deeds have Isn-n tile I
.itnr.Uv and tip date
I'niled Si-.tes to Mstsie A. Hilar, lots
8 and t. s. c V , tp 1 n. r I" e : receiver s
receipt.
: , Jones to I iei.te I'.al.lw In, lots '.'.
.!. and sec. .10, tp t. not re;
$,'0.' Vi.
Mate of regon to t irsnt ('. Hushn jII,
sw',
I
,i.
S.-C
to J n of r 10 .
Archie Wilson to William Jleiiii.tt.
s' . . n.
ar.d
ii
w '4, s.-.' Ip I II ot
; T. J. I'river, shriitf, to Charles W
' M, ii-l, lot I, sec I, and tots 4 ami o In
s,c H. all in tp I n of r l ie; I t.' ".
I'liile.! Mates to Kustnus Melscn.lots
:!, I and " In sec Jt, tp I n of r 13 e . re
ceiver S receipt.
V A Miller and wile
to w y i .. k.
:.'.. tp I, n of
w .si I, the sr ' ,
nr ,
in;
PtHSONAL MtNIION
.stuf.Uy
Wheeler of
! Mf M ,,
; i',,, ', itv.
IIimhI Ki.rr is
i y
; ,.' ,
i Moiidav.
, I'. Mavscame up Irom Tort
night aril wi t remain until
,,rn i.i i , , ume tomorrow. .Mrs.Jatna
,u ,-,a m rxmstant attrn.lanre upn
' hint ever since he was atlarke.1. His
i . .. i ...... i i - ... ...... . .. ...
' - - ""i" "i "
gain ins lira. in.
Mr. M
Mchel rain up front I'ortland
ysat rday
Mr. It H. Uiddell
Portland last night.
returned frnm
If Wall of llsxl River was it the
I . it veatrrdar.
Constable Trana ol the Cascade lxrit
wa in the s'!y morning.
Mrs. J. M. I'attaraon and ilaugtiipr,
Mlaa Reulah, led this morning or a
visit with relative in ha'em,
Mr. I'olk Mats of Wallowa eountv
,e last few dav. Ii, t he ,Hv. !.,!-
; l his lather II. .n l:.i M..'
j Ml,.r ,.,y Hi(if, h,( em
j ployed In this MDrs (or several month. ,
I'll for Portland this morning to remain.
. "' 'atber resigning Ins -ition at
i .i,wii , o-i nriiii i.iiri HUB
iinivn on I: tv's part.
Tuf-.l.i
II in. K. P. Mays Is in the r.H.
Mr. J. It. Hanua, daughter and
ami Mr. llnnrv .(! of l'u...l .....1
Henry
' Tn CHao,i, i office a plea-ant visit to
ly.
tHll9
In tlm city. Monday, !rr. VHU, to (
Wilharn-,
Arrng--ua-i.U l.avn lrn roiii lrtid
undttr whir.i Mr. CljatiiUrtam will at
no rrn-t a lt)0 Urrrl Hoar mill at IImm!
Kivrr.
the Serpent's
Sting.
CuRTlGIuUS Ma.tH.Mi
blood poison s'ir:.-ri.i:
t MUSS ,, i
H..IID. Mia.r lira
.. .h. prrtOTin ai.S bun... ia. at.M.
. MS HS I. r.i wl i
SWII T SI'I (.11 If. f o . AHia. Ga.
Hake Oven and Mi
STAGE LINE,
T1T0MA8 HARPER, . . Proprietor'
Mngi
fry d
a h ave P.ake Ovkii f.,r Aiii.i.w.
very day, and from Ai.tcloi t Mit-
cticll tlirt-n tiini-s a wrrk.
.(j HolcsKS ANN WAt.OV.S.
Assignee's Notice of Final Account.
Ni.lti'S la h.rrbt- lrn Ih.t I hi. I, ...t.-r al if n. ,
St StfalKiiw ,M,,, w , (,,r. ...n n,
r'I"'.'.1.'-' ''' "' n""1 "''r ' I" V"
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f . aii't Hist Ilia him am
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Iisl.il 11,1s l.lh liny n( (irl.,lr, ",
v.i- . A II TlluMI'Si.N,
r -0 Nst, Aiiinsnl Calais W. K. i.an.-la.m
flcals
Running
Sores.
ifc i i
ut
postmaslers, v, iv m,,,,'-,. 'S
estahlinhi d the oll, , u, ' k
havli.g resUiied l, i...
Ill he the lie
I". M.
Possibility
RlfUAl.Ni:!),
Imii.I, n of liM4at. Hlllll,!!,,,!,;",
I , .,alunlll4W for It... I ,, j Jvw,
k.ii ,...0.11111. i,.r i,,4,,
lu.ln.u mn llmiBi. flirt m 4
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ur.l ai-ilitis ..r a.,.i, k.1
j I'll!
, si
i.n- ik IiI. baslua uu tUcu l T " ,
1 Half of .u.-. f In tlf, I, (B j,M
Al o a lltllw fcrMou.r ""
N. r,oi.u.- l .fii,n, ,n . i
, bs Irrl.l.M.SMLlib.uia,. k.....s.
I ul .le-MU.m. a,
j Sriiiiu. .r,tratl,,ri Is (oIL anfi
: .1, nillir. w rsuws il..ilu I, f '
I i-i'liua lwrpK iMiflftuliia ,.1 il. i
I ulrla l rkln .Iowa ul tlm ..w
I ua!i, an.l U.lh.
j 1 bcr am irouhUv la hfn. s.oi k.
I aiMaii mmian tails. Sinn . Inn
ma, .ml rmi rw ri.l ,.l n.
ii"i i-ou.k ii s-iisn-a Asw t..
Vf t U?'i"' ' f'lU t-. an'C1?
lis, Miln' Nrrn u a .4.,7,i '
rltsw, m-.f alfa has talisw II ,iw a.,"f
lirl, ami II baa bolpr.1 t.r k
trillions b. t.n.J i
Mr Anna l's"r, K. ..Jih. I
I Ha N.tflh hlila ll,uJi .s, s. wIT.'
Wukf. l, wrllva. Bt.fa.lH. 't
I kaJ la ..irt. fins l rW wf
achc, nauralsia. aWlranMS sa4 laZ.'
tursoua .nlrll.,, uutllla u if'
a 1.4 .rt. U..IJ duilr, ,,. 4
r.aupl.'irif l.lM alii, ptl i v
artrral f,l,v.U laua ail Iri.nf Sfw4.
m-fllnfuii UrrSt Uhlil i umm! 1m u ' '
akisatlva Sosviim. w r I f..u,.a ..J . V
tanllata, rrllf l anJ In a i tu f tlkM,
rwisilssf l.rKll. I l,nln
tft ntoi.t tl. Nassias. t., ishi. a. a.
Iw it a III. turn aaiuo g..! r.u."
I. Mllaa' Nerstna t M ,
tVbisniM Iksl lb. Ir.1 I..4II Will
It alii I-' ", iirrpai.l. ,.a tu.iia
trualt, UiUsHnlkslt u. k..art,"E
tyt i n niwo
Cures.
SUMMONS.
In U itruit "' ol in M.U
4Mrs I ajstiei
1-ri l taU.ii.i4 it (... SM,
(alb II I 1st ks tt.lrtn iM J- W l
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if IK faat.;ir (' fa Ml 4Wm . I
wllht7 f llt tt mfmmt tna I
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tm Mrii4 tru i4 fnuf tf;
fs . Ifi- lh r-t4toj.
syl ti! r4ltnl. f!t rtter-tlf
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trt-1 i l n tnrfill-etaral t f,mhtt ft I
1.11 1st, tifirst IK! It t-Wl.wta-Mi- m4nm
ll t.'M.4 ltt- II. M. fa-
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(Mc f-fo vi hf U tr.stl (rs lb
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a USsrtta tar ( eTsrw- lrssr. sesr sjsr-l
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it m mi.iu.
MiTIt K ion l t'l:MCTI0S
Tlli.br, lai4. Ar ;,(! t. ls"
Utl lrri. s, t l"as .
,l .'.law
N..Of I. I.ttf t i si.ra that la ""r-"s''s
1?. ,,., t.t..fit f. II sr-t f l ..rtf s -a 'Strt
.:a. alilltlnl "AH a. t 19 th..l.-l 1'"
In th tlat.rt . til..fnla. . "
W hint t..ii lrtll.av.' lars.rtta Jw"'
a t.i.irf . . f..ii,. i. w lira, stair "'!?
IM..U, in ti.ia ,.(ti. bis 'a siaaasat
I ll.a ssirrhMviW tin. i, aa'4
Ni. .1, In t..an.Mp t as..all. rsS '
ral. ant ai l iiirtt .fr I in tti. a Itisl !
arniabl I. n.s talnal.i bulls llmtat st
than 1.4 aaitrfiltnral t,.ira.ss. art.l l"ssw
Itl.rUlm Ii. ..I.I Unit h.). II " K'fis""
Uans.rl ft Ihltortw at lh K.lifS. itT"
sat'.rilat. In. ..Ik ilar ..I lannart. "
II, ii.iiim .iiiimw. t. rnl Ms"4 ' .
.,ra.T I
in aw f
H.t, M.nrf Ma) haw, rtstrfh
k IllS.lrt. I l-ai.,
ant ...J .11 u .i.imln ..t
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rialms in this i.m a .m ir Ul r " '
Jaiinart. w,
i-Lil .nj Ik, r. M'Mil.r. l
NoTICK TIMHKtt ft' I.Tt'Kf.
IV I aai. rn.ai,Th.. p.iUaOr.j
Not anlf r. 'm'
t ..inpl.lnl hstlns l. rnlffl ."'"Jit
hr M.. nil W A Walssss a.lisl ht,,
Sailth lt 1. 1 Inn- In Hilnflr a III. Is as '
fit I allurr fntrs. Net. -r1. ilstf t
tia-m tl,. sw, ts'W'..l,W,aW,anrt ' J
rWU.ia I, Tuaiishltt I Nmtll. HsiiKS l J"
Wsv. miiiiiv. limns, a-Ht. t.l'S " 1 ua
rrllsll'in nl aat'l aa.lr v . f.nllaiil si'"'""
ths.., fni, .mm bss f.ll.-l alihin """TLi
.illld by l.t, bi rnltlt.ta ia s.lan "TJ
Is nr piittitits. aa br law ar iiti.
tallura still rllal. 1 h mlif
.....mh. . . . , ii.,. .,ai, .at lias
j .
nl J.i.n.ir. la ., .1 III iirlia-k a "TILt
an Inriil.li Irstlinmir -.inrrrnln "
Isllnm JAS. M'HiKS.
iHI tirf.M
Administratrix' Notic
K..llral. brrrtir (iscn lhal It"- '""'f..
baa hmi a,.,lnlr. br rwnVr ! lbs t 'i'"'t '
.. W.aa i t-a.l. 1,1 jr. Slsla nl lir,s "l. s-i"""' a
lr ll Ilia l-alala ill brf lair hialll.l. "" . lJ(
l.r, ilrrr.nl. All l.rsiMit bsi 4
Xalli.t nr rialn sal, I fttsU- an- In"'''
In T.. lhr..in In m. si lb'
I ....1.1 V I Ir-tk at 1 br lisllia, III a.l'' '"'" l,ilP,
lata, allliln mis star Ir.un ,lstr '
II. "I 1,1 Una 11, .(If,. .. ,n, V
liat.il II. I. 'all. ..... ..I N..f a-mltrr. "
alia k MISlH' .
A'tllllnlalrslll ll III. fat. If
'lia.ra.
i)s"
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
-A I
Sutler I. b. n l'T !
Ihsl II." "'"'''' t
lis. U.11 ,1111V ai.l.illit.,1 III I lit- nil"" '
tbr hlalr i.f I lrn.ili, Inr III I 'l", a1
f.f. nh.r ailh Hi- alii a1111f.nl "( ,,.i,ii
J M 1svl.,r i,f.srJ. All i.r..itisns. ins'
sfalti.t am. I ratal, ars hrn-br noli""'
Ilnlr ilnlmsbi in. .1 II, f i.ltlf.. "I " ' ia
Ilia I'. ll.a, lirrt-on. Willi III l""l",r '"hsl
lli.Tflcr Mithln alt 111, mill. tr..ni ilinl.i'' 4
lint.il Tin- liiill. s, liifH.in. '. TiiV
II. "" . j I
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M I. tlur.ilr.rna.il