OUil EXFORTATIOHS.
, (Concluded Irom lav pnge.
jvotwj th BBsymxTioN of ameri.
fAM MAJtt'JACTl.'jkKS JHBL
" ; OUR F.4RMKK8?
Notwithstanding nil lie jeductioj?.
Jn tlie jrire of niHiinfacUied eomiuod
itiet wjiu h liaye jlykeii place vines tb,e
. inauguration of ilie- prutwtjve systern,
titers are euine iiersous ylio cojn.te.nd
that ninuofacturve .oooiiu.liijoa are
.mill choii)- in Pug).ii)d tltun Uiey are
)cre, snd lliey go on 10 gay that for
the protective tariff our frruvr could
buy tbe wme goods clieip-r jn jEug
jiand Mian Jje diH-e hprej and tlti'y do
iiiand the repeal of tljo protective sys
tem mid the substitution of the En
glish system, a Uriff for rovenue only,
tu enable the Pnglixh njanijfacturers
to bring their commodities Jtr freepf
jjgty and to sell tljeni to our farmers,
a ijw-y alli'tie, at .cheaper rate than
jthey are now paying. TJiis, it ia
. planned, Voud be a great benefit to
(the farmer. Let us eiainine this
question and see if it is true. Can
lite farmer buy in England cheaper
fiian he can here, apd, if he can, what
would tbu effect pf hi buyjug there
be upon our people and country, in
cluding the farmer and the persons
.engaged jti other industries?
The first question that meets us is
(his:. If we transfer the manufacture
tt all these commodities from this
(.-ounlry to England we throw our pep
pie out of work, and we consequently
jnjure .our farmer's bome market to
f liis extent. We hare seen that we
..,)o manufacture about 17.000,000,000
? wort)i of commodities, for which we
jy not less than f 2,000,000,000 yearly
jn jrnges. It is the p refit cp these
oniiilitie aud the wages we pay to
abr thiil make business, stimulate
fTade, enrich our country, aoj enable
..' pur working people to lire aa they do,
much better lhau tlie laboring people
apy where else in the world. Take
away this work from our own people
- aud give it to the people of EugUad,
and what Would be the consequence?
t flo profits which our manufacturers
low earu would be earned there; and
earn would be earned by. the work
people there. These pro6ts and these
wages would then go to the people of
England instead of to onr own people.
They would be heaped up there, and
enrich Hut country instead of our own
country. You would enrich them and
jniuovcrifch na. If you do not ps-y
... wage s tp our people, how can they buy
from uie iarmerr 10 me extent mm
yoq take wages from oar people and
pay them to England, to the same ex
tent, as we have seen, do you inj-ire
and destroy the farmer's borne market.
He would then have just as much sur
plus product as now; indeed, there
would be more, fur thousands who are
pow engaged in the mills and work
shops would then be turned 'out, and
woutyresortTto agriculture to earn
... brea to keep themselves from starr
ing. . This- would increase bis sur
plus and make it more instead of
Jess. What would the farmer then do
will) h;s surplus? , If there is no money
to bqy it, he must lot it rot or give it
away. One thing would be certain ;
pripes would go down, and he would
be compelled to sell at tbe reduced
prices, af less than be is now receiv
ing, and be would find himself with
Jess money to purchase . cheap, com
piodities from England, even if they
; should be cheaper than he. is now buy
ing. The question would then be as
jjt is now; how much will a' bushel of
porn or potatoes buy t A thing at half
price is dear if you have no money to
jmy for it.
The next difficulty that meets us is
this: All imported goods under tbe
present tariff, except those on the free
lUt, now pay duty, and this "duty
fakes the place of tax, snd goes toward
' defraying the expenses of our govern
ment. ' As has been stated, nearly all
the expenses of tlie general govern';
ment are paid in this way; and the
people,, including the farmers, are re
lieved to this extent from direst taxa
tion. When you repeal tbe tariff and
Introduce free-trade your revenue will
pease, and you will have to provide
some other method of procuring the
money necessary to pay these expenses.
. There ye but one way left, and that is
py direct taxation in some form or
Other, levied, directly on the farmer,
mechanic, and others. There is no
escape from this.
. Tlie foreign manufacturer who
brinE bi goods here now pays a duty
ppon them, and in this way help to
pay our taxes. Repeal the tariff and
yon then permit him to bring his com
modities into this country and sell
them witupqt paying one cenj. of our
taxes, and you shift the whole burden
pi uie payment oi inese taxes upon
pqr own people our manufacturers,
farmers apd mechanics.
f - These are some reasons why we
phould npt repeal our protective sys
tem, eyeq if we could buy all our man
ufactured commodities in England,
cheaper than w cpuld in the United
States. Even then, upon this assump
tion, the farmer ia this country could
pot affor to 4of it. They would lose
by it and not gain, and the loss in tbe
jjma- juarkef alone would be far
greater than any supposed guiuj
abroad. , ,. - ' . .
NEARLY AM. TRIORS FOR WAJTOTACTt'RKD
HOODS AS LOW In this country .
.''V.-A ti)( turnout, '
.But what are the triM facta of the
cufle about the prices lit England and
the prices in the Unitad States? It is
lime that some of the false assump
lions and misstatement of free-trade
writers should be rorncted. It us
inquire and see how far thoy are Irm
aud bw far t)ey are untrue. 4 wi
den.ee of eleven year " England, and
frequent visits t)ie;e sinco my reti
deuce terminated, make me somew. a
familiar with foreign dealings as well
as prices, and I awert that Uoii iu
vestigaiion, it will be found that nine
tentjis'of the mitnufactured couiniodi
lies used by the farmers of our coun
try, including clothing, household
goods, furniture, implements of bus
bandry, tools, Ac, are as cheap iu thif
country as tjicy are in England, and
in some instances even cheaper.
During the fiscal year ended June
30, 1886, we exported from this coun
try 193,841,353 yards of cotton goods,
and for the year ended June 30, 1887,
204,601,487 yarus of the same goods,
enough to wrap around the earth at
the equator nearly five limes. Of this
Quantity we sent, iu 1886, 12,046,746
yards to Great Brit tin. We also ex
ported 1435,536 worth of cotton wear
ing apparel, aud $1,144,137 worth of
other manufactured cotton goods, a
large quantity of which we sent to
England. , I have seen our cotton
goods for sale iu England in the leading
dry goods stores there, and they were
better in quality and cheaper in price
than those manufactured in Englaud.
Now, li t any American farmer re
flect for one moment on the extent of
the use of cotton goods in his house.
All the underclothing of himself and
the members of his family, and often
tb calico dresses bis wife and chil
dren wear, the sheets between ' which
he sleeps, the ticking on his bed, and,
it may be, the cloth on his table, as
well as the towels aud napkins he uses
and the curtains at the windows, are
all manufactured from . cotton, and
the manufacture of these goods gives
employment to thousands of Ameri
can work people, who, to a great ex
tent, form the farmer's home market.
In 18S6 we exported $773378 worth
of glassware, some of which went to
England. . Now, it is pressed glass
that we find on the tables of our
farmers, as well as most of the other
people. Tbat made in this country
is belter in' quality than that made in
England, and just m cheap in price.
In the same year we also exported
1163,908 worth of crockery ware. We
have already noticed th great reduc
tion thit has taken place iu the price
of this ware. Our farmers generally
use what is known as white ware for
their tables. The whiteware made aH
Trenton, New Jersey, is just as good
and as cheap in price as that made
and sold in England.
A majority of the farmers in this
country have clocks and watches. We
exported in 1886, $1410,273 worth of
clocks, and $225,887 worth of watches.
Of these $167,714 worth of watches,
and $451,135 worth of clocks went to
England: There is no country that
makes better and cheaper timepieces
Best
The Official Government Reports r
The United States Government, after elaborate tests,
reports the Royal Baking Powder; to be of greater leav
ening strength than any other. s (Bulletin 1, Ag.
Dep., p. 599.;
The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show
the Royal Baking Powder highest of all in leavening
strength. ( Bulletin 10, . 1 6, Inland Rev. Dep.)
In practical use, therefore, the Royal Baking Powder
goes further, makes purer and more perfect food than
any other.
Government Chemists Certify:
"The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and whole
some ingredients. It does not .contain either alum or phosphates, or
pther injurious substances. Edward G. Love, Ph.D."
"The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most
reliable baking powder offered to the public.
"IIinry A, Mott, M.D., Ph.D." '
"The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality and highest m
ftrength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge.
than thVlJnited Slates. Our Yankee
clocks, as they are chIKAI all over Eng
land, and i exposed for sale in al
most every clock store in the I'nit'od
Kingdom. Thoy are better in nu dity
and cheaper iu price than any made
in that country. During the present
summer 1 saw our American watches
for le "n stores in London and Liver
pool, well us iu Geneva, in Swiu.
land the very ecu er of ilia watch
mauu'ao'nre of Enrol e.
TIM ON CANOyT' "
Ifmrmr lT l.m Than rutty Oti a Pvaait
ir Van Waal u I'ara ArllnU.
'"Sever expwr to got nny kind of
pure ciudy for loss tluui forty cents a
pound.'' '" . . 1
It wits my friend the foremufi of a
big candy manufactory who spoke. His
name Is not Piijiunn. but vory nour it ;
and as thttt is as near tu I can get, and
he does not object, I always let it go at
"Pajuma.'
.'"The outs, tho flavoring and the
labor on all bonbon and huicy candies
make the actual coat to tho manufuct
urer at least thirty or thirty-flve cents
a pound. Don't think that we are in
the buKiness for love, and that you can
get gtiod eandy for twenty cents a
pound. We are not selling gold dollars
for ftfty cents."
'What is the purest candy made
the least harmful for children to eatt"
"It uiitkes no difference all fine
candy Is equally pure. l?y purs cundy
I mean that 'made of the best refined
sugar, fresh fruit flavorings, vegetable
coloring and fresh- eggs. All that costs.
Pistoche nuts alone cost ninety cents a
pouad, and pure black chooolatfroiu
thirty to forty cents. So you ean see
why candy, to be good, must east at
least forty cents a pound. There are
Imitations of all tliese Ingredients on
the market; and they are used exten
sively by the aheap candy houses. They
are put together so cleverly, too, as fre
quently to deceive the most sensitive
palate. But thoy can't deceive tbe
stomach.' -
"Marsh mallows are as little Injure
ons as any candy, are tbey not?" ,
"Oh, no; half the marsh mallows are
frauds. The red march- mallows are
made simply of the whites of eggs,
sugar and gum arabic. A compound
which we call 'lily squash' is used to
imitate this with. It Is made vjp n2inty
of glue and flour. The glue Is very
indigestible, and of course these fake
marsh mallows are very bod things to
eat Equally, of course, they nrechenp
Nearly every mother seems to think
that if they give their children marsh
mallows it's not like giviug them candy,
Uiat they are harmless. Tliojt'a ell
nonsense. If candy ts at all Injurious
to children marsh mallows are just as
harmful as any other bonbon." New
T Lower Ship' Itoats Easily.
To facilitate thelowering of ships'
boats in case of accident a "combined
ohock and gripe arrangement" has been
patented by Mr. W. Bell, manager
Camperdown slupyard, Dundee. Air.
Bell's arrangement enables a boat to be
more securely fastened down into tbe
chocks, and it can be instantly released
ready for lowering by one man, who has
merely to move a small lever, without
touching the "tackles." "gripes" or
"chocks." To further increase the
rapidity In lowering the boats, patent
lowering and disengaging gear has also
been designed and patented by the
same gentleman.
By it a boat can be safely lowered
into the water by one man. All Qosai
bility of one end of the boat being low-J
ered before tlie other is averted by both
ropes being wound on the same barrel
The windlass is situated at a conven
ient point between the davits, and by
means of a powerful brake one man ean
let down or haul np the lifeboat with
earn and safety. Chambers' Journal.
ROYAL
IS THE
Baking Powder
A 8eHn to th Yank Flo Idol.
There Is a belief In other parts of
the country that the New England digestion-
has IxKm iinorlllmul to it; but
few persons, probably, have known of
other valuable possessions being of
fered lip to the- idol. In A biograph
ical sketoli of Charles Chnuncy, second
president of Harvard1 college, written
in 1708 by his great grandson of tlie
ama name, the writer statu thut, do
siring to possess the papers of his Illus
trious alienators, lie made a-aenruh for
them and found thut they hod descend
ed to a mm of the pmtlJimt, "who had
kept tliem as a valuable treusnredur
Ing bis life: hot upon his death, his
children being nil underage, they were
unhappily suffered to continue in the
poswwKiuu of his widow, their mother.
"8!ie married some time after a
Northampton dcaootv who principally
giit Ills living by making and selling
plea. Behold now the fate of all the
good prwJdent'a writings of every kind?
They were put to tlie Uittom uf pie,
and tu this way brought to utter de
struction." Popular Science Monthly.
Malt's PrlMHl.
Bold, bad cynics have been heard to
declare that the girl who refuses a umn
Is his best friend. They say that in
stead of going about with two pocket
handkerchiefs, and letting, his beard'
grow, he might to be gny mid frisky In
his rejoicings at the possible fate from
which the young lady bus saved him.
There seems to bo somerhlug In tho no
tion after all, Thirty years ago a
tradesman of Hamburg wooed a ludy
who declined him with thanks, as
though he had been a manuscript and
si 10 air editor. He perhups tore his-
hair at first, but he soon- calmed down,
and now he has died, leaving the lady
(she is somebody else's- widow) iCOO
sterling, and his best-thanks- for her
favor or thirty years ago, "As a con
sequence," he snys, "my days have
been passed in peace and quietness. I
now requite yonr goodness. " Depend
upon it, that grateful testator had
watched the fate or the other man.
San Francisco Argonaut
PmlaUat Hawaii's AdvlM.
Wlille tlie Vamlorbilts seoore the
services of able men and pay them well
tlie salaries of their presidents run
ning from $30,000 to $33,000 a year
they still run- their roods according to
their own Ideas. A pretty good story
la told of John Newell and Henry B.
Ledyard which Illustrates this. It was
soon after Mr. Ledyard's promotion to
the presidency of the Michigan Central,
when be began receiving orders from
New York which. In his opinion, en
croached on his prerogatives as presi
dent He hunted up John Newell and
talked the matter over. Blunt Johu
listened attentively and then said:
"Salary comes regular, dbeunt UT
"Tes," replied Mr. lisdyarxt
"You don't have any complaint as to
the way you are carrying those Instruc
tions oat or the way the road ia run,
dcyouT i :-
"No complaints; everything lovely."
"Well, who owns tlie road any
how I" remarked Mr. Newell.
"Why, the Vauderbllta," said Mr.
Ledyard, In surprise.
"Well, then, let me tell yon some
thing. You Just let the owners run
their property. They pay us mow than
any other railroad owners do for tlie
same service, and as thoy are rather
nice people why not do as they want
ns tot" Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette.
- - ; -
Sn ThrottBfc a Micro wrap.
Grandma Golden Laws I Jennie,
what's that great thing I'm a-lookin' at I
Jennie That's the upper end of a
cambric needle.
, Grtnduia Golden Tliank heaven 1
A camel could easily get through tliat
Guess there's some hopes for rich folks
flr alk Plttsbonr Bulletin. .
DO YOU KNOW
DO YOU KNOW
r That THE MIST is. the County Official
pnper of Columbia County?- rend it and
keep posted on current events.
DO YOU KNOW
T.hatTIIK
tion of any
County?
DO YOU KNOW
That in
people
otherwise?
keep you
DO YOU KNOW
That it iri
to undertake.
DO YOU KNOW
That THE
DO YOU KNOW
That the
is $1.50
cents a week. .
That THE MIST publwhc H tho local
news of Columbia Count)'? it i to .your
interest to retul it.
MIST has the largest vircula
paper distributed in Columbia
ask your postmaster.
thia progrestuve age intelligent
want the news politically and
THE MIST will endeavor to
posted.
irnpofwiblo for a newspaper to
please everybody? this we do not propose
MIST is the only paper in
the county that prints the court proceed
, ings and real estate transfers? this is a fact
subscription price of THE MIST
per year, or a little less than 3
A BARGAIN!
YORK OF LOGGING
CATTLE,
Willi yokes iiml I'luilm,
CIIKAP FOR CASH
Or i.nivi-il st'iirlty.
Q.C. L. & M. CO.,
Manger, , - , Oregon
' Mtt.CMtfftN.. : '
In tl- Climill Court if tli Hints Of On gun,
fur Ctilmiililu t omii.v. -t
liKUtl. NiMH, I'lttllltlll',
- VH, ''
C. F. I.KAVKkWIHITM llil .
iVAIK M. I.S VVfcNWiiMIII.M" Sift',
hifimliiiilH.
I'oO, K, LrnvpuwrJi nml KskiM. I,rurH
wurlli, lii will', tin' uIkivviiuuiJ ilv
fnitlstite : i
In I In- imiii'nf tlii- HIbIu uf Or.m, jfi.ii
iiml i,.oli ut ymt urn lunliy rt'iiiirl iav
nr 11ml oii.wer w (mhiiIhIiii liti-c AKuliixt
you In IIivmIhivs rntiilnl milt, In ill mImvs
riiUtlvil t'liurt, mi ur iM-furn Hi Ubm dsv uf
tin- uvxt twrm uf llie iilmn ri.un, whl h
lr 111 l l vuiiinii niHt 1111 Tiimluv, Uis
mill tiny 11I Mny, sndlf yuu fail to hp
iirsrniiil iinnwwr, fur wmil ilirniif, plslntilf
will i''ly to the court for Uis relii-f ! ,
n iinili'il In Uui viiir.ihit. wlikclt l.mrili
iiui of llirm IiidiihiiiuI lollr t;i.iMi) In
t'll'nl Mtl.n Uol.l Coin, with Inttir.t
HivrtNiii In llkf (lolil Colli st Um rstouf
lirlit I'i'r i-ii mt siiiiiiui (nun Mint .liirs
Muy LMth, I k;i I, hiiiI tlie fiirtlmr sum uf Iwu
hiiuilrril itullitr. (fitlu) si stlornvy's
iti. ami fur ilio wis ami llibiir.'
inviiis ( th l milt ; unit fors ilwru fnrn-lus
tiu HiurtKHK 1 Iwn to iK'iin' wiiil sum,
inlvmxt Mini utlnriiy's fi', iiiioii His fill.
luwiiiir-ili-n-rlhi'd rrMl urtiricriy, lu-trK; Tlis
norili lislf uf Ids niiitfn i qiiarltir: Is
tiutliwvkl tiisriur uf UivaolitlitHiit qusiUr,
nml iuiitirilivittiiisrtritf tlis soiiiliUMt
ii:iruro( mi-1 1011 in five, In luwuhl M-o
nortli uf runK four wB.t: ths noribwrM
UurUf.' of stiilUiu lwel,lii IowiwIiIiimt.H'
north uf miiro four wr.i; mid Ids xiutli.a.l
iisrtcr of Kittlnii lht. In iown,l, lr.t
imrtli uf ruiiK Hires wv-l uf III U lllsmrtts
Mvloisn. In t'tiliiiuLls iHiunly, of
on tf n: llmt tlii n 1,1 real pn.x-i ty l n.l.t
In tli lu'inopr iirwc ribt-d I y law, nd lint
tlie I'riH'i-ixU llu'rvof k i.linl tit lit (
011-nl 1 f tlis ld ju.liriiii-iil; I list UismU
.IrlcinliiiiU sin 1 nil iwrwun rlsiuiiiijt by,
tlirouirli or un.lrr tlu-ni, nmv b l.wrnl
slut liricli).d uf all iltlit, title. vIkI, In
in;i hiiiI 1-mnlr In anil In ih milii mort
ssirl prsiiilurN tind every ian lliviwaif,
,. Hit- ntuiutory ritlit t rnltoui: nnd lor
mull ullmr nml further rrlirf an to Uis i-vurt
iiik.v rn 111 Ju't sud kjuIuiWu In Uis jiriii-
JIu- alme Mimmoiii-1 imlill-lied hy ordrr
uf Hun. K J. Tstl-ir, iuilK of said court,
risttil March IT, lxie.
MOOUB l COI.B.
niTSint) , A Homey, for I'hunUir.
Petition far Uqnor Llceuse,
fii III HouoMbl, ('nmmlMlnner, snS Cmijity
I'liiirl of Um mi el urvguu fur eluinbla
1 futility:
iv tho uo'lrlHfl lnl vutm la Dr
IUmt i'WliM-1, CuIui.iIiIh roiiniy. Slat ul Oi
i. rv'iwtlully ccilthiu vmir Iiuxm.U. (mlf
iiml s Mi nim l irsutr.1 la Orris A. Wowl !
ti ll .i.lrllMi. tliH,u. 1. ml mall lo,nnra la MJ
I'li-r t.lninti.wln.1 In tMui,i.uilllini IIwnuiik
11. II ill lor lliM tnl of i n. ir, atMl iinir r-ililt.iM-rlllinriir:
II Vr, W (I Hum
iMnliiipr, I. t'rraiim. ( Crl-s, t Atlsnu, Wm
kllhy. I'hnins. mIiiiiiu, Aiisust liswi 1. H
Klvrtvt. J Km-klilll, (iu.l Jloni-oB. Thomtlus.
If A William.. K l.nMi. f Awlvnim, Put
nklff.SC Klir.n, J K ITonlt, i: fnm, J tl
iiruil, ! II ntir. tl Trim, ' It Hl..n. I. II
lisiln, I S MiiinKn!ner. ' I, Mnilih, ClmrlM
HutuitarriiiM, Hw.iwe K Ulnliihilm, 'IKoumxur
ill., All Mxrrlll, KWm lln, k.ii-r, t burl. W
lUiioy, Kd HgrMroiii, I! W Knitmin, I fUr Cmllli,
S K Ml.tllh. V lllik:lltM. Ol0f)l.tl. K II IIImw J
W Himircr. K i H.rnm, T W Nel., W T lc
Kluiian. A V H-hr, O J K.lly, Ji,b Kolh.
Ml. h.i I Krrh, II lilmirr. ) M Hturei, iIiiks;
Hklcilurl. Jiiiiim li.lll.ll", 1 M HianiHD,
A llnriliu.n. Kimloir l.n.lhi, K II Jnitw, U if
llmwn. IIiiIiiIijI Juiiiiy. OUu llnl.1, trmi Knlwl,
Jolin Hlnrl, Kilwnrrt nlm k, A II lrlnM, I' 1
lli-on, r if rmur, U Nil-holt, A Snioll,.r. H I.
Wort.. U W Mtir,hr, W.llrr ll.vlol, a l tun
ninvliniii. 1 June., N II W1ll.nl. A ll MHJhM.
j .l iinii'i, r r iimnB sr ww urRI, W V
Juiulnh.J Wlaill-li. K filtmlill, J Ki-l-w, I.
llrmlley, o.,r(( H.hli-I, John K Halitulll, J H
H,U ii.'ll A l'rs. 11 : (.nr., J W J.uuif. J
IjiwiwiM'b, Joe Nii.lH'im.r. Kr"l Nui'lialimcr.
Kli'lmid I'hrlaii, lot murk, I' K Hon. Kr.uk
Hl.lo.p, c Hllll.iii.. II II liorthwIrk.W M Turn
tiluwin. Vrauk Hfi-nni, 1, li Urvm. K A 1-fttU,
Uo H lllhini., J K ImvIiIwii, I'ttar Hortnrr.a, il
S Fo-Im, Clmrla K Vounii, Wai t'nnnur, Crank
Klnilim, lliiinuuMltrhPil, Ti: My, A Matin.
Hit. lor llolll., KO PnMar, Wmlisuilla, Thom.a
t( y. K Mevker, Jvnn (.'ok, T i Mnboa. John
T Whlllimil, Kd Nmlih, 1 T Horton, ) Hnod
xrain, K H Foar, Johu M l.lnd.ay. H llatsrd,
I'Hfer ,'H P Humor, i Krnim, i Han.. I II
Swaiter, W T l aldelil, 1 H Hairy. W O Tinker,
M llvl, W p llanfUar, John W hriif. Umnm.
1) r UalMin. K 1 liiiriiHi, 1. ni.hmsn, frank f
Vimitr, Jamtb Lcutw-liar, Kmtl Kloar. W J
K.llln, rt) lix, m c Konlr, K W r,lar, (' C
Miikliilr. t. "nVn.iS Anditwa, t SlrlmId,
i; L Olaon, W Uruitlsy, H Ulwn.
ri'Ba.lC'ATIOY , SF HtlMLVf)!,.
In tho Circuit Court of ths Htatc of OrtKon
for li s I Mutiny of Culuinbiu.
AuoL'atl'a KkT-kH, J'lslntlir,
.1
Mtaris V. Ksi rr, Pefvtidsnt
To Martin P.. Kuiiii, ths sboye-nniutd da.
ixniiniii;
In ths nnme uf the Stnts of Oreiron. vnn
are Imrvhy riiired to ariprar and nnn'mrr
theroiiiiifaiiit lilwl atralnalvou in tin ahova
entlllcil auit, hy Ihs llrat day of ths nsxt
term of the said Circuit Court, ii: Tue
dny the 10th day of May. IW2, btlnn ths
llrt Turmluy afUr ths Mt-oiul Monday In
iiid inunlh; and If you fall en to an-wcr,
fur wulit- tlicriof the idHintltr will lake a
JiidKiiient oiriiiii.t you for the mini of $1-1.00,
Vnlleil Htates jrutueoln, with Interest there
on at the rate uf IU iwr ra nt. rr annum
from the itfth day of October, tmt, tonrllii-r
wiin tne artuiii .mil mini oi soo.uu atlQrneye
i.... i .it i.i i.i - . i , i.a
in', .11,1 VO.W .,U ll'l W)IFi IIU MT in.
com in anil di'bunicinciita uf this suit, and
wl I tnke a ilucree forei'lonlng the iuortaRe
aUwurilHid In (mill roioplitlnt, and drclarli'S;
um fame in tie a inn um tlie laml lnnrein-ili-r-crllxMl.
vis: Mtunlo it, tho l.unly o(
Cohiinliltt, Htite of OruRon, to-ll: Tl
aouthweat qumtor ofaecltun thirty. In tuwn
i li live north uf renin' llin-e wt of the
Wtllaiiinlte Meridian, containing one hun
dred and llfiy-ix and ninety-nine hun
dredths acre of land, inure or lean, and
tnsi uie snmo tie mild to aiitisfy said juau
ment, ami that rmi be forever harnd and
fort:lnad of all ilnlit, t-luiiu or intereat in
aid laud except si rndnitionrr under tbe
tulute, and for auch further relief a to tlx
Court muy seem meet in equity.
liiii auniiiiona ia piinit-heil ny nrner oi
linn. Krank J. Taylor, Juilye of said Court,
made tbe loth dsy of Mnroli, IW.
. fl.lUL.IIH, B I AUK 01 I HUM AO.
Attnrneyafor I'luhitifT.
Dated March II, mi. lulHaSO
lb Celebrated FrcncHnra,
XXS? "APHRODlINE" MSSC
ia BOLD o- x.
rosiTivt
QUARANTEI
toruresn form
of nervoiu alwakS)
or say dleordwuf
the senarativeer
sannoi elttiaraax,
whotbur arlklcia'
(NlHllh.MIUMll.
BFfrmr nu,,i u,i,,i..i, aerri
TnbaoeoorOnlum.ortlirouab yoiUbful Jrx.Il"'
iiuu, uTcrinuuiri-nce, ao ,aitcnaa ixawoi vraiw
Power, WakefuluoH, livarliis down l-lnlnlha .
Mrk. Seminal Wpiknm. KviLul. Karvnaa Pnia.
trMlon, Nocturnal Kmlnlona, Lenoorrhcra, Via
slneaa,Weali Memory, Ixiu of Howaraua- Impo
tenc-y, whit b If niwlerteil often lead to prematura
eld aire aud ln.aulty. 1'rlne tl.00 s box, boxes
for (A. 00, Kent by Bialtonrerwlnt of prlre ,
A WRITFCN OIJABAMTKat la elves fof
every I.VOO order received, to refnnd the money II
a Permanent euro la not elfeewd. We have
thooiendaof teatlramilala (ram old and younrfi
of both aexee who have been permanently eurril
pyineuaeoiApnroaitine. i.irntJ.r iroe, aw""
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
Weatera llraneh. Bo J7. Poanlco. I-
For sale by EDWIN RO88r0oooiri
Helens, ur.