THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1804
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We, U. PUIH
tVRFElT THE LAM'S.
There is a bill before cocfrw which
it it become a law, will forfeit all rail
road land not earned in strict accord
ance with the term of the act coder
which they were granted. In other
word wlier Uod were granted to a
railroad and the road waa not completed
within the time required, the land con
tigoons to the ooconipleted Una will be
forfeited. There never wa a more jut
proposition, for that bill mould pat the
corporation on an exact equality with
the citizen. Is locating government
land the citizen must comply with the
law especially a to time. He matt re
side apon the land a certain length of
time, make certain improvement, and
molt within a specified time make proof
of the fact. If he doe thi he get title ;
if he doe not, he get left. Thi is the
law for the citizen, bet it it not the law
for the corporation. It has been ruled
for their benefit that the land became
their, a soon a the act wa passed,
conditioned only on the completion of
the road, when the corporation got ready
to complete it.
The passage of thi bill vou'd restore
W.000,000 acre to the national domain,
36,100,000 of which would come from
lb Northern Pacific. It will be recol
lected that when that portion of the
grant along tbe Colombia wa forfeited,
Mr. Oakee, president of the Northern
Pacific, boaated that the land they bad
left, and which, he said, by the act for
feiting thi portion of the grant, became
absolutely the property of hi road, were
worth $1,000,000,000 or ten time the
'total cost of tbe building and equipping
of the road. If thi statement wa true,
the land tbe other tide of Bismarck,
which it is conceded the company earned,
-wo Id alone more than pay for the
baUding and i locking of the entire
Northern Pacific yttem. In other
words, giving the company tbe land
-east of Bismarck is equivalent to the
government bailding and equipping tbe
road and presenting it to ihe company.
.Another thing is remembered and that
is that right now the Northern Pacific 1
not willing to accept the entire grant
apon the term tinder which the settler
take his, but insist that it alo own
nil mineral land. Senator Dolph, we
are sorry to ay ia opposed to thi for
feiture and always was. That fact ia
the heaviest load he has to carry in hi
coming fight in Salem.
It is just and honest that thi great
corporation should not be given land it
did not earn, and it i just and honest
that tbe people' representative in con
gree should look after the people'
right, inatead of the greedy desire of
an unholy and grasping monopoly.
CHRISTMAS DAY.
Monday a tiailr.
Tomorrow will tie Christmas a day
of rejoicing throughout tbe Christian
world ; a day that, being originally kept
a a strictly religion day, ha become,
perhaps, none the let religious, since it
is devoted to making ether happy, and
especially the children, of whom Christ
ha given tbe promise of reward, a
though the good done unto them were
done onto Him. The day i kept a the
anniversary of Hi nativity, and thi I
accepted a being absolutely true by
perhaps nine-tenth of the civilized
world. The day of Christ' tirth I not
known, and even the year as riven In
our calendar is conceded by tbe best au
thorities to be either three or four year
too late. There I not a month but ha
bad some reason advanced and some
claim made to it being the month of
Jesus' birth. That it wa not December
ia not only possible, but probable, for
among oilier reasons, that wa the mid
dle of the rainy season in Palestine, and
tbe shepherd would not have been
abroad in the fields at sight with their
flock. The date, December 25tb, can
not be traced back further than tbe
middle of the fourth century ; but it wa
adopted by fct. Jerome, ft. Augustine
and other. There is some alight evi
dence .that the bfrtb of tb Favior oc
curred in October some that tbe date
was in April, but nothing definite
enough to be satisfactory.
Christmas day, or rather the date
corresponding to it, and following the
winter ollice, had been observed by
different nation long before tb nativity
of Jeen. By the Chaldean and gyp
" tians the day wa celebrated because the
un had again started on it journey
northward, and at thi time tbe Roman
kept the feast i of Saturnalia. It is
q nil probable, therefore, that the wise
leader of the Chriatlan. tbe teacher,
adopted thi dy, bat gave their eon
vert a different teaaon for observing it.
However, the day ha come to be ac
cepted a that of the birth of the Savior,
and I kept a suth. A day wherein tb
leseon of charitv are taught; a day
when businci care are forgotten, and
aelfishnes give place to sympathy, to
pity, to generosity, to a recognition of
the common brotherhood of humanity ;
to peace and pood will. A men, long
may it continue to be observed.
THE IXVOMK TAX.
Within a couple of week the law tax
log income of over fi.000 per year will
be In force, and the Us will be two
rent on everv dollar of income over aud
above that mm. There are two opln
ion held concerning the propriety of
taxing Incomes, one of these 1 n nega
tiv opinion, and ia held by those who
have the Usable Income ; tbe other it
an affirmative opinion, held by those
who have not the Usable Income.
Senator Sherman in 1870 made the
most powerful and exhaustive argument
in favor of tb Income Us, an argument
that 1 unanswerable, however nnac
cepUble it may I. That speech will
be found beginning on page 273 of tb
Appendis to the Congressional Glob of
that year, and will well repay the
trouble of procuring It by those who are
desirous of studying the subject. How
ever, n strenuous fight I going to be
made against it, and already the matter
baa been Uken into the court to test
the constitutionality of the law. Adam
Smith said that a man should pay Use
according to hi income, and thi long
before Pitt, tu 1798, first proposed the
Income tas in Ensland. Mr. Sherman,
In hi ipeech alluding to tbe establish
irj of tbe income tas In England, and
peaking of Sir William Pitt, ay:
"Then it was, after an elaborate speech,
which meet and answer every objec
tion that ha sinew been made to the in
come Us In practice, that he proposed a
tas of ten per cent on all the income of
Great Britain. After a debate running
through day and week, tb income
tas wa adopted. For year such a Us
wa levied by Great Britian. falling
alone apon the wealthy of that kingdom.
For two years, I believe, it wss main
tained at that rate, and then lowered
about tbe time of tb peace of Amiens,
and then raised again ; and danrg the
whole war, with very little variation,
there wa an incom tas levied of ten
per cent on all the income of Great
Britain ; and during; that time, a his
tory shows, Ihtrt ww rort and umfquaUJ
prorperity fa England." (The italic are
our.) He then proceed :
"After tbe war wa over, a great
clamor for repeal of the Income Us
cam from the property holder of Great
Britain. They said that during the war
they had paid the imcome Us willingly,
because they feared tbe aggression oi
the French democracy more than tax
tion. They were willing to pay th in
come Us to preserve their privilege and
immunities."
The only revenue thi govern ruer,t
now ha 1 the money faired by a Us on
consumption. This raises annually
about $-000,000,000. The income tas, it
is estimated, will raise about $W,000,
OCX) yearly, or one-twelfth of the toUl
amount, still leaving tbe article con
turned by tbe people to pay the other
eleven-twelfth of all money necessary
to conduct the affair of the government.
History tell a that Rome fell because
her citizen lacked patriotism, not that
they were cowardly, but because they
were not patriotic enough to submit to
Uzation. Rienzi, the last of tbe Trib
une, and perbap tbe truest patriot
Rom ever produced, wa assassinated
by tbe people whom he had freed from
the tyranny of tbe Lord, tbe Collonna'f
the Ursini' and others, and with him
the last remnant of old Rome was de
stroyed. That history may well be
studied by those who, receiving the
most benefits from the government, are
least willing to bear n proper share of
tbe taxation necessary for its existence,
ft is Indeed difficult to formulate a sys
tem of taxation that will bear on all
alike, a difficult as it I to make any
ysteni of taxation that I palatable to
those w bo pay it. That the income Us
levies a burden on the rich that it doe
not on the poor, is fret-ly conceded ; but
that a Ux levied by customs dutios is
equally unequal, and discriminate
against those who are not rich, la also
Voe The tariff tas, in one respect at
least, is the least objectionable form of
tax, since we do not know when we are
paying it; but at tbe same time, the
poor man, consotnmg practically as
much a Li wealthier brother, pay
a much a he toward cupposting the
government. Yet tb espense of pro
tecting the rich man' property should
be borne by him, a by the poor man in
proportion to the amount of the prop
erty protected.
Tbe income Ux ia a just Us, but it
will not be paid for at most mora tlian a
year or two. WhyT Because w are
not patriotic enough to be Uxed, and
tbe money king are too powerful for
Rienzi.
Tb mommy of IUmevei II, who wa
the Pharoah that ruled Egypt in Moses
time, I said to bav reuined it fen
tore to well that when found a few
year ago it wa at once recognized by
Busan B. A-tb-y.
Th Cnaoaici.1 pnnU the new.
LESSOXS MOM THE DWr.
Beside the Bab) Ionian exploration
now being conducted bv American,
other delving in antiqnltie I 1 going
on, notably in Knpyt. Her a work of
great value ha been dun by Gaston
Maspero, who I regarded a th fore
most 1'gjptologisl of th day, and who
baa recently published a work entitled
'Tb dawu of Civilisation." Maspero 1
the man who brought to light the great
temple of Duxor, built by A mm hoi op
III, about KV B.C. It wa hlddon by
a nativw village, whaae rubbiah had ac
cumulated over th root of th temple to
a depth of forty or fifty feet, and it was
a work of great difficulty and expense to
buy out the villager so a to proceed
with tb enterprise of excavation. Th
work, however, amply rewarded the
savant. He unearthed th remain of a
temple nearly 3,300 years old, which
contained culpture of th moot deli
cate execution and statue and column
of great beauty and architectural excel
lence. Another great work of Maspero' w a
th discovery of the mummy of Kamrsr
II, the Pharaoh who figures In the Bible
at the tim of the Israelii captivity in
Egypt. Th mummy showed him so
little changed after hi long Interment
that hi face would bar been recognised
by any on who had known him In life;
each feature wa preserved, and his
countenance revealed tb prodigious age
which be had reached when his reign of
aixty-seven )ar ram to a closa. IHd
th people of these far-distant limes
look forward to a day centuries alter
them, when sh tombs, statue and tem
ple shonld be thrown open to the light
of another civilization, another race of
inquiring men who should be looking in
the dost for lessons of art and learning
and life? Perhaps they shared even
then in th arrogant (pint of onr mod
ern self-sufficiency, fearful lest all learn
ing should die with them.
With all our boaated triumphs of
modern civilization1, we need nothing,
perhaps, so much a to be reminded of
our debt to tb past. W go back to
th cenlorie that are buried for our
belt tboogbl in architecture and in
furnishings ; in science we are putting
op ramshsckt structure of controversy
and speculation apon tbe theorem of
Egypt and of Greece; onr art ha noth
ing at all to show alongside tb "old"
master, and our libraries, if of any
worth, have been written for ns, from
floor to ceiling, bv th dead. Of liriag.
more, perhaps, than anything else, do
w need, yet refuse to learn, th lesson
of forgotten centorle. Th o'd and
homely virtues, honesty, industry, self
denial, continence these w put away
for th easier touching of pies stir and
dishonesty. W run after falsa fi of
viciousnee and ignorance, seek outside
ourselves fur remedies for our own de
fects, dally with corruption in public
and private life. The certain faUl effect
of thee thing I written apon tbe Ub-
leU and In the Inscription of all an
tiqulty. But if any If blind to th light
that ha com Into th world, the scrip
tare teach truth of such. Oregonlan.
.1 PETTY HR1KE.
Spokane baa been o much a creator
of reai cUU boom that th prevailing
idea in that charming city for th ad
vancement of every acbeme, I a sob
sidy. Th latest proposition is to git
tb United Sutr government a subsidy
of 1,000 acre a an inducement to locate
a miliury poet there. Tb idea of thi
great government, itself the bos subai
dizer, accepting a subsidy as a condition
of selecting n site for mlliUry post
woold be ludicnlou if it did not border
on the pathetic. Sacred history record
a somewhat similar case. With several
hundred million of acre of land of lu
own, tb bribw seem trifling.
Hood River people are not injuring
themselves by n wild rush to respond to
Dr. J. Guy Lewis' inviution to solert
fruit for him to spread himself on In
San Francisco. They had a UsU of that
business at the world' fair, and con
cluded that f 10 a yard for the ribbon
proposed to be returned to thern to show
that tbey had won it, wa too expen
sive. Some peopl know when they
have enough of a good thing, and the
Houd River people are of that kind.
Ben Tillman, of South Corolina, will
soon bav an opportunity to make good
the brags h made on the stomp last
summer about what he would do when
he got into the senate. He promised to
give Cleveland the worst drubbing be
ever bad in hi life, to utterly demolish
and confound th gold bugs, and to
bring the railroad managers' to their
ni arrow-bohes. H wa jont going to
znak thing bum in that old senate and
make th coontry realize that somebody
had got there. Chicago Tribune.
The Oregon Pacific railroad wss ad
vertised to be old today atCorvalli.
It I expected that a Montana syndicate
will bid on it and probably secor it.
If thi is accomplished it will mean an
other trans-continental railroad within a
coo pi of years, and It will also forever
till tb Prineville Review' arguments
that a railroad will prove a curse in
stead of blessing to Crook county.
Th Seattle Post-Intelligenrer ha
ent party to explore the summit of
Mt. Kaoier, tb party leaving on th
17th, o that they onght to be beard
from soon. Th object I to discover the
source and raus of tbe smoke alleged
to have Usued Iroui Hie crater n iw
week ago, W nolle among tb party
th nam of W. M. Shefflald, a reporter
on the Intelligencer. Mr. Sheffield wa
a Dalle toy, and six year ago t
ting lyp I th old Sun' office. W
bav oWrved lhat Th Dalle boy al
ways gwl there, and there Is nothing too
high for their ambition, not veu th
summit of Mt. Hauler In mid winter.
W have beard the question ked n
nunifrabl lime. "Where did the
money com from that has la-en In circu
lation lierw for th past two or three
months?" lh question Is easily an
swered. It earn from 7,000.010 pounds
of wool and 000,(100 bushel of wheat.
Each sold at k low price, but th money
was left bar. TU mid Columbia river
section of Oregon and Washington has
had a hard tim financially for the past
two year, not becaoae the crop were
poor or price low, but because th
money received from them went loto
the I'm ted State UndoffiV la payment
for lands. This being about over, th
monsy I now left here, where it will do
the most good.
tew avar. lw.
The reader of thi paper will b
pleased to learn thai there la at least on
dreaded diaeaa lhat science hat len
able to cure n all Its stag and bat It
Catarrh. Hall' Catarrh Cure 1 th
only positive rare now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh toingacon
stitutional disease, requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is taken Internally, acting directly upon
th blood and mncou surface of th j
system, thereby destroying th founda
tion of th disease, and giving th pa
tlent strength by building up th cunstt
lotion and acttln nature to do its
work.' The proprietors bav so much
faith iaitscullivatlv power, that they
offer On Hundred Dollar for any rate
that it fail to cure. Send for list of
Teslimooals. Address.
F. J. Ciiimt A Co., Toledo, O.
ACsaVSold by DroggisU, 73c.
Fingte There goes a woman with a
history. Fangle That female lhat just
left your office T How do yon know?
Elngt Sh worted for an hour trylog
to sell it to me. Exchange.
If all the tadie knew the simple secret
that a had complexion I do to a dis
ordered livr, Ibei would be fewer sal
low face and blotchy skin. Thi im
portant organ muet b kept aeti v and
healthy to Insure a clear and rosy color.
Dr. J. A. McLean- Urn A Kidney
Balm as a purifier, brat all tb cream
and lotion In existence and will pro
doc a more permanent effect. Remove
bad last in th mouth, offensive treat h,
yellow tinge In the skin, wind on lb
stomach and that doll, billions feeting
which so surely Indicate th torpid
liver. Prfc 11.00 per bottle. Snipe
A Kinnsrsly, Drug Co.
A current Industrial Item is to the
effect that both China and Jaoan Use
American shingles. It appear by th
war new that Japan i nalng her with
th most effect. New Yark Advertiser.
ft raw Oaks
From lilt! acorn grow, so also do
faUl disease spring from small begin
nings. Never neglect symptoms ol kid
ney trouble ; it allowed to develop tbey
raus much suffering and corrow. Dr.
S. If. McLean' Liver and Kidney Balm
a cerUin cure for any disaa or weak
neae of th ktdnev. Atrial will con
vince yon of it great potency. Price
11.00 per bottle. Sold by Snipe A Kin
ersly, druggists.
Tramp Can't I get th bo' ar for
a tulnate? Husband I don't think you
can get her ear, but I'm sore if yon wait
until sh come downsUlr you can get a
piece of her mind. Yorker Statesman.
Symptom of kidney trouble sboald
be promptly attended to; they are
nature' warning that something Is
wrong. Msny person die victim of
kidney disease who could bav boon
saved had they taken proper precautions.
The prompt use of Dr. J. II. Mi Jean's
Liver A Kidney Balm bat saved thous
ands of valuable lives. If you have any
derangement of the kidney try it.
Price 1X0 per bottle, Sold by Snipe
A Kinerily, druggist.
"Is the Existing Income Tas Uncons
titutional?" It the till of an article
contributed t th January number of
Th Forum by Hon. David A. Wells, the
well-known economist.
For a pain In th m le or chest there la
nothing so good as a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain' Pain
Balm and bound on over the scat of pain.
It afford prompt and permanent relief
and if nscd In lime will often prevent a
cold from resulting In pneumonia. This
am treatment I a sura cur for lame
back. For sale by Blakeley A Hough
ton DrugglMa.
A cerUin tag said h never knew a
rogue that was unhappy. Of coarse not;
It Is the rogues who ar not known who
are the nn happy one. Tib-Bit.
t aaklan-a Anara aal vs.
Th beat lalve In th world (or cuts,
bruise, ore, ulcer, salt rheum, fever
ore, tetter, chapped hand, chilblain,
corn, and all akin eruption, and posi
tively cure pile, or no pay required
It ia guaranteed to giv perfect aatisfao
tion, or money it fundeo. Price 29 cent
per bos. For tale tiy Snipe A Kin-rely.
A t Ula Haws ralla.
MutwAt'ftia. !. J3.-Wochstadtcr
A Co., reUll clothier, dolag busines
under th name of "The Huh," failed
today. Plr Van chtn ap
pointed receiver, furnishing bond la
tVl.OOO. In St Paul th firm carried on
a clothing busines under th nam ol
Ihe "Called State Clothing Company."
Th llablltiis are 1 10.000.
Th Chapman Carriage A klvlgh Com
pany also aaalgned today, Th receiver's
bond Is r.'J.OOO.
A MawMwaM Vraaaara.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharls, S. Y
say lhat lia aiway keep Dr. King
New Discovery In th house and bit
family bat alaa.v f.nind lh vviy best
results follow Its use; that ha would not
he without It, II procurable. G. A.
Dykeman iHuggUl. CaUkill. N. Y.,sy
that I. Kings New Discovery I un
doubtedly th best rough remedy ; that
he hat used It In his family lor eight
year, and It has never tailed to do all
lhat Is claimed tut It. Why not tr a
remedy so long triad end tested. Trial
bottle at Snipes-KinersljfS Drug Co.'
Drag Store. Regular ls 30e. and 11.00.
Father (looking over hi spectacle I
don't waul lhat atrocious paper brought
into thi house again, Jack. I always
leav my copy on Ihe train. Harper'
Baar.
Mr. Ira P. Wetiuora, a prominent real
estate agent of Sao Angrlo, Texas, b
nted Chamberlain' Orotic, Cholera and
Diarrbr Remedy In bis family for sev
eral years as occasion required, and al
ways with perfect success. He says: "I
find it a perfecl cure fur our baby when
troubled with cholera or dysentery, f
now feel that my out Hi Is not complete
without a bottl ol this Remedy al bom
or on a trip away from bom. For sal
by Blakeley A Houghton, DrorgUta.
Mr. Ah man Corner (in n whisper, a
the collection Is being Uken Who I
th man in th next aisle with th
basket? Isn't it wonderful how h
eem to be abl to wiak everybody
contribute? Abtnen Corner Not so very
wonderful. II used to b a ward man
on th New York police force. Baffalo
Courier.
Mr. I-iHjl R. tiamett, of San Fran
claco, ha written fof lh January num
ber of Tb Forum on of th moat
valuabl and author itiv article on tb
money controversy that ha yet ap
peared, entitled "Th Cms of toe
Money Controversy ; Ha Gold RUn?"
Exposure to rough weather, darn pares,
slrem cold, eu., I apt to bring on an
attack of rheomatlftn or neuralgia;
chapped hand and far, cracked Up
and vloleot Itching of th skin also ow
their origin to cold weathes. Dr. Mr
Lean' Volcanic Oil IJnlmenl should b
kept on hand at all time for immediate
application when trouble of Ihi nature
appear. It I a sovereign remedy. 5"c,
V)c and 11.00 per bottle.
1 PORTLANOtXfOSITION.
,( I bar I, last, aaw taa
Jaaaart la. las.
Doring this time th lallr. Portland
A Astoria Navigation Company will sell
tickets from Th Dal lea to Portland and
return, including two meal on lh
steamer Dalle City at fl.&O. Tickets
limited to ten days from date of aal.
Regulator wilt leave at 7 a. m. and
th Dalle City will arrive at Portland
at ft JO p. m. quick transfer at th
lock. W.C. Au .wav.
nov22-tf Gen. Agent.
Th young man (rarle, what ia it
your father see In m lo object to? Tb
young woman (wiping away a tear He
doean't e anything in you, Algernon;
thai' why be object. Boston Horn
Journal.
Drnggeat Haven't wa several gross ol
that Infallible Cramp Cure aomswhere
on Ihoa top shelves, John? Clerk Yes,
sir. Druggest Have them dusted off
and labeled "Sure Cure lor Chilblains,"
and put them ia the window.
Charlie It I strange that George
should have stooped to marry a ballet
girl. Fred Oh! She doeaen't dsntw
any more, tieorge doe th dancing
now. New York Herald.
Stubling A William hate at thir
sain pis rooms, corner Second and Court
streets, a fin lot ol claret, port and tin
fandel win, which they will tell to th
trado or at retail at lowest possible
l"i-- Derl.1.
There I no gnl reason why th
bicycle should not be so arranged that
young mrn can set It up and grind
kniveson the front wheel. Galveston
News.
Tmriln t'mme.irlvttiild
, rii rmU hooJ t""1'
'Wfcl-ilin grown mv f.imlly
hafUa-tswlatawaCJ .-.. .'..,,,.,
Irving to cure me of tin di.i. 1 1
. I . . I'ri.ui.;
, lv the Sett ntf.li. .1 ... ..
benefited. . COn M When all
r tiling n.ui "T fa
drtrrmine.l tit trv v v c
tied I
and In i
' four rmifitha vi ...i.r.l.. ..... i
1. i i ''iiimj iuinj, or
' . V . , t:em'" '' ton', not a sign
1 Of It pit-. ITIV ef.-rl I.. .1... K..IU
The ,
. , I ' " ,,r,,l,ll I'lllli U'
and I luve never had any return of
vt never had any return of,
CHILDHOOD
ine uise re.
I have iine
' reroimneii.V.1
" , anj Kjvs iirvrt yn six - a fsilurs to
.Curs. 1,111. It' mmia i
k 1 . SI 1 .UMlw ..... t- . -. . .
liw s ssaar M'lraaa.
BMIIS4 I
$Win SPECIFIC CO.. Albnta. ej.
One In Pmif
Ok now In tows aaa a wl m
sal il III, or U .m,.lf , 7iiu Jm
n )-- w ae-r at Jaaill !. 4
wll. It .Mt I aa.Ma hi aia. a.
It -k V Mm f Ia.1.1.,,, , s
ft aserl .low Ursa to. , s.m, I-.",
ies-a Hi p,m eaaaot It. oa ., .
llaallv. .. Wsa Uu tl.TJi,!?
s4ow without atwMHartii. -.t
1 - - . . mm
fsara aau.
at. 1 -imA It n
liar Sua talis lia sWrfv Im a kit U .
us '"it. M,
"fata tall of U wJr,uni"J
nr areas Bie. my avHh.,, ,r
as t .are ft as, and alwafa s.wl ( , J
uattl a ct Wrt her ua a sii.ki ?C"
InI.U. -hk-k k.,.l ..11. " ""'it but
rhrsrlaaaraile4l IrnxM hltia u I
ssi seaea aso, bat the it 1. 1 a.4 kTi?"
waarta t-.t pajrjlrian. UU.at?L
wowkl ak waa, falauat a.4 aT 5
la spelUi aararaf Uaa wa tnuaTkTT
il wsa so vm wars- ttiss u uTTJ
Msll. Mas I i
"M.xbsr l.lls arer. Suds in aJ 'i T.
w.i . r- w mm. w wM ISll S
IiralarsruSM-eraln tba (umt y.xir
rr far bassViasr bef Wsj sisf ,
MTburwdlhaHt. jollM T . LAmltfi
SUMMONS.
la tb distill lirl ol Um kkal uf 0za
at sis aiy
Wtb MsV. slnlllt. J T ts-lt is tt
Iwlk.aiMl II Sh ts sla(aan4 a Jaim ,
asMnsts sVans l.lt-mm l4 k Stai ssm
4 rb-kssutsia A Mars. . ilsais.
T t. T. Iwlk aa4 brab t, lslk. si uu s
bHanla al Siasl la lbs mmmm VS.
atat nl m w fm sn4 savb 4 . mm k
r ialr4 k si f tt s4 as it
Sll aaslasl ?us) la lbs ssm ratliua sua.
bstues M.nlsr. tb lllb 4sf s4 Srktvs-, sa
thai I in lb aeal 4ar tb a it (ism s
trf sata 1 1 ull t . rt lallsaisf ihnitiniM,
lb Uss arstb4 In lb m tit ban s saa
b tbesa.UllmU.wt ssfct sasasauns SwtSn,
r stlt4 1 m I t" 'si I sat I set w I a
sat siwaflalnl. )la M b wal Wsj
bstsksw aaainal t a at4 lb staiai tu
Iw Iks I ti lu lb tlM4 it'H ka tk
anM bill rt SfnaUlal. ta all : ?.
awtn a bam risaMti 4 lb asnttesas ) swsl
s til4 an a sitios 4 la riaisuSt m
Simla I. in 1 Ikal lh a lissnatsnlk-wiwIkHi m
tll IrarllutuU biusa It. la Il-a4 S
SH if , la W as 1 Snunlf , ft.., ks sm4 ti W
BHSiMsmis.ttiUs thai Inn Ow ts
alsrkwti lb s. alatl bate so I n arm a
nt M f TLi-:. an inksal Ibst si iktna
trf tas) s r i si. aaasaa Ma I tks ilk ttl t
Jaannrj, la! an4 lb fnttbat snts nil
nll llsnt' b , ha 4ha a Itk Hint
at ai.kiutt nitais w Ikls sail. Inr In' n
siassii aa4 sr ruins sania anil tts 4 w
Ikal as a swb k .rmu aaJ taw sll4
nab I. uti au4 lab i ast t lb aVf.e !. at.
s as sirbs rt IS w. mart rt any as all s a
rial ln( uf Inslnlm Ikrasb. bv " a- U I
t any rt lb a. b las t 4 tnl bvat tin
rt II S..1IIT rt t- ISIM, IKal :nli t
bHStal bs b.4 bar as4 Vs an-baa l .as
st bt sln. Ibst sat erka tkai mm
lb I n-rwlal a.aisa I. of lh mmm ba
tlslnlllt bet )u.l(iw .1 Ss4aat lbs mm I t
la u4 narab b, 1 lh b aar an Uat a
e sla aai4 mt snt4 sM aflat IMtsu
sur au4 sal nl ssbl s ata . a 1 b tM
Inftb I ai.4 ,41 rrltH as trt lbs n Its
tas in U b fust a4 lttal.W
tb wokt t'l this isannia l s sss
fm bf 4tUlrU.Mt Hmtmrt lu J b !: t as
lt.a a nafall t a al eir lUIMa.
lik4 rnmwhlf si I... i i ur, s rai
ii w a, bt wibr rt 11.41 w . I. bfwbtit
)u4rs tba t. t-wrt ablrb f4f sstsa
a. a.u si ckatniw r in Italt i c liy. tri rst, st a
Mb4 rt .SixtaM, IM.1
II II KlM-rU.
txI 4 -IS ttbanrt M I -situs'
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
XtMrm bf lr SIT Ibsl lb as4t '
hat I dulr aftaau4 bv 1st mrty ia"
Nr slat rf nmmii trt lb I i nJ rt s
riartis Mk II nul tswM I rt lhstt
JM f.,l..ler. inn I. All fa t ba It"
aft 1 14 tawl anUSa at b n tbf sjftlOrw fc ss
liHay rlnlms b aial Ibantb i4 rw
lh lail 1, urs silk In s"t ""
Urit bilbla sis mnftitis It'ta t w
Iit4) t b lall 1, tirri -, bossaib- ak.
u V . anl.!1'
raw. lha I rt tKa laat Bill anal let ksi si- .
M. Tat Uw. a .-it a: l
Administratrix' Noticf
Knlieals kerrbv (tsssi lbs! Ik a '
has Ia sM4nl I kt i4rV rt lb ..tf
l Hum t eManlr. atal rt i St. sJiaist"
Irll rt llrf salal ul b 7 lata bntlisnit furs
M.s, J, rinai 4 All f rwt b '""
sslntl nnltig aabl esubt e !"
bi .t 1. 1 lit san kft nl lb rthm
I .rnnij 1 lr al I ha (.all 1. In sal. " m
.... ... .... . . .. -
wa, m limit ms yvf lita qa wi r
Un rt tills !' - .,
1 ai..i ,i,ia aiKn.i m nmtmnp r. a i'
V ' HI V "
A'lmlnttlrsJrAt 1 Iba entale nl Is's '
NOT1CK full rf llLllATlUS.
f. a. I taTurrT. s. th t'tils"
i ii.i i i""
la'tttl ts horrbr lm llisi i. 'ii""
KaiHl srtllrr has Hint rx4i- rt bis l""";
bl tnsks rinal liMa In awi.tairl nl his
.... ... - . 1 . . ,t,a nsr
.,a, j,.i p...., win tt jnmm ifi't. .
....I .J . ... I' . I I flS Si 1
I al Irs, tit , im is wtisv I, Xmh, !
staeak A. aar.
II. I f. Kn mrt. trt lb h'a '
b ' J. Tb I a. H 1 1 r... W V
bt'SIMlf '
Ha a si tit 11 billoaina wll
I.. v
SimllntMitis rtnlttrtire unuft u4
sal4 lai..l, til :
I II 1 nnnilnri. I. his, K. M
ri'llltaa
Usiilwev
is r 'f.
lake Oven and Hi
STAGE LINE.
THOMAS HARPER, . Propri:r
Kisses leava Itaka liven for AntrJ"
every .lay, an. I from Anlflo "
rhell three times a week.
fiOOD HORrifS AND WA(iO."
JJU. A. IHKTRHH.
Physician and Surgeon,
fW All nr''"-tnsl palls ronir"r
ti, ilsy ami iilalii, I
lr. Mlh-'Ms-yg pi .nrsnsrti H,V
TlrtH, wKAKHA;k. A dml 00" I
' W ar. lirj ta ..;.rvw " '"'
Taw sea In It 4 tuai wti.
fle tb IshIIiuIs aw. Mis- Wm
. fcr f l l aWar. a anlll .TlT
wIL M ... Laaalljtbt ks .....V-
UMh .
fl"
w walraed die a U-tb-taTj
In auaavwhatj waa Muiopfe! to UiZZ
uri uiia i su
ran , iun it torsi,i
M-t Imnwdlatols. a4 sn Is a. asis7i:
UilHl buttle, and (banks Im tu ti.l ,
awllrlss aba baa ba4 bo anuea S1U I -as
stairs as wall a asar ba4 4ua ia.r?
ttawJ aad wait K be-alb. .r enAbt
,f br. I writ lo kt tow too, iili
araotbeea sasHa saw a as sb. M.Ma ZZ
'Hay Uua) bbsas yvw af . of t.-r
. w--. , -... lass
aba b saialns slrsatb aas) Sk s..,, IT,
Ha s1ttailiia ssr truol4si4 tb km irista
. ao4 If at work sssrr day sin, tnT
saVat. '" aeMsj asibsa aas InlbraT
lion, ae will b unls ami ns.l l-i W... .
Its. Mis' llaanc-ara la el4 t rrr
every afcerw ow tlti-i s uas.as M
Inlliitlltdo-Sui tela r-" T n ,
r-fmW4, tw. Mil .M-4U-.ll o,. . kwt (J
Dr. Llilss Hsart Core CURB