The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, October 16, 1896, Image 2

The Oregon mist., October 16, 1896, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textft OREGON MIST. ISSUED EVERT FRIDAY MORNING -IT- " BEEGLE & DAVIS. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER SNBscrlptln Hata.t One eopy on year in advance..,-....... One copy tlx monlhs.......... 81ngle oopr........ ..(1 SO Advertising ratee mad known upon application COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY. C.tmty sneers Judge.. tMerk... Sheriff. ,, Joseph B. Doan, Rainier lepta ....Judsnn Weed, Vsruoma J. N. Rice. Clatskauie Treasurer. W. H. Dolman. St. lieleus Bunt o! School! 1. 0. Wittts, Scappoose Assessor ...Msirin n nue, Surveyor. Coroner.. . . W. N. Meaerve. Delena ..Dr. A. P. Mcl-aren. Rsinlt-r Commissioners j , N, D. Petenon, Mist T. HELENS. OREGON, OCT. IS, PROTECTION AND PROSPERITY. FOR PRESIDENT Win. McKINLEY, of OHIO. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT OARRET A. HOBART, of New Jersey FROM A DEMOCRATIC SOURCE. The following ia what the New York World, the greatest democratic paper iu the United States, baa to aay upon the financial plank of the Bryan plat form: "The silver minee of thia country produced in 1893 27,000,000 ounces of fine silver. The copper and lead mine produced aa a by-product all profit aH,30UU,OW ounces of fine surer. About this proportion is maintained year by year. All of this silver is produced at a profit. Most of it ts all profit. "One mine, the Ontario, has paid 197 successive monthly dividends. mounting to f 13,190,000, or823,12o year. Other miuea have paid divi dends in like proportion. "These silver-ring people plead pov erty. They hare reduced miners' wages from $3.50 dot day to $3. and in most cases to $2.50 per day, while de claring dividends by scores of millions. Yet they ask the workingmen of the oountry to help them with votes to double their dividends and take the difference out of the wage of all the peoole who work. "For this ia precisely what their present free coinage demand amounts to. These multi-millionaire monopo lists have already forced the govern ment to pay them $464,000,000 for ailver bullion now worth in the market only $318,000,000 in other words, to pay them a bonus of $146,000,000 on business already enormously profitable. Every dollar of this exaction haa been taken oat of the earnings of the people, for every dollar of it has been paid out of the proceeds of taxation. "They now ask that the government shall take all their product 60,000,000 ounces a year at $1.29 an ounce when it is worth only about 66 cents an onnce. That ia to say, they ask the workingmen of America to give them, out of bard-earned wages, a bonus of about $38,000,000 a year forcootin ning their already enormously profit able business. "This is the programme of the silver trust, composed aa it is of men most of whom are already rich beyond the dreams of avarice. They have cut down the wagea of their own workmen to the smallest limit, wbile paying enormous dividends, and now tbey ask 11 other wage-earners of the country to contribute enough oat of their earnings to tie them the multi-mil lionaire thirty-five or forty millions more each year without any return whatever. "These are the cold, official, statis tical facts of the situation. 'Why should any wage-earner vote for such a proposal? Why should any workingmen vote to compel himself to contribute to the already fat fortunes of men who grind the faces of the poor and oppress labor to the point of degra dation in their own enormously profit able mineaT" William Jennings Bbtan, the pop ulist nominee for president, has alwaya worked hard against the workingman and the interests of the country, says the Corvallia Gazette. In 1892 be told the laboring man if he would yote for democracy and free trade he should have everything and live on the fat and choicest of the land. Democracy and free trade carried at that time, which had the effect of closing of the factories, putting the remaining indus tries on half time, throwing half of the laborers out of employment and re ducing the pay of the balance. Want, destitution, and starvation ensued. Now Mr. Bryan says free trade is no longer an issue and if the people will vote for demopopnlism and the free and unlimited coinage of ailver at the ratio of 16 to 1, that great prosperity to the people will follow, which he saya he thinks will cause a panic. Will the new scheme, if car ried, close the remaining industries and throw the remaining laborers out of employment? The latest advices from the south indicate that North Carolina will cast its electoral vote for McKinley and Hobart. It is remarkable indeed what a feeling of confidence prevails in the inner circles of politics as to the south. One clear-headed political observer of sporting proclivities told a friend the other day in New York City that he had given up trying to place any money on the general result ; that he was now getting the best terms he could on debatable slates. His list in cluded Kentucky, Alabama, Teneesse, North Carolina, Virginia, West Vir ginia, and Texas. Naturally it sur prised those who saw it, but its hold er's confidence wss bjyond disturb ance. He bad placed one wager, he said, that Bryan would not receive 100 vr lea in the electoral college. He bad obtained odds, of course, but he con sidered it one of his best bets. I If there are those who really believe that Mexico it better land for the wage-earner, why do they tarry here? McKinlkt says : "I believe in an American psy roll, and I do not be lieve in diminishing that pay roll by giving work to anyone else under another flag while we have got an idle man unrier our nag." Having a gold dollar as a basis the people will speak their disapproval of the attempt to cheapen it. Having a wretchedly inadequate system of rev emits the people will vote for a rem edy that has been tried and found to be efficacious. Several large manufacturing estab lishments throughout the country have promised their workmen to in crease wagea in the event of Mc Kin ley's election ; but we have not heard of any establishment agreeing to in crease wages in the event of. Bryan's election. Republicans have reason to feel jubi lant. The people all over the West have learned that Bryan poisoned their minds, and, recovered, they are getting away from danger and flocking to the McKinley standard. States that were doubtful are bo longer so. The un varnished truth ia that McKinley will sweep the whole country, and leave for Bryan only a few crumbs. It is not merely that he ia the cboseu representative of the advocates of a dishonest dollar that niakea Young Mr. Bryan objectionable aa a candidate for the presidency. No lesa menacing than his financial doctrine, is the fact that he has won the coon denoe of the champions of mob rule. The anarchy plank of the Chicago platform baa received his unqualified indorsement. No man can outdo me in opposition to monopolies ; but the manufacturers of this country should not be thus characterised. They have no princely fortunes: ia general they have no in dependent means. Their all ia in the brick and mortar of their establish ments, iu the machinery, in the organ ization, in their trade. And bow many of them today would be willing to sell ont for first cost, and below first cost, if tbey could do itt He who would break down the manufactures of this country strikes a fatal blow to labor. It is labor I would protect. McKiuley. What is the tariff in a certain sense bat form of prohibition, forbiddiug the importation of foreign commodi ties. When the tariff ia low It forbids or prohibit in part; when it is higher it prohibits more nearly, and wben it is at ita highest it becomes entirely prohibitive. What then? We are left to manufacture oar own commod ities and the price of them is simply regulated by the law of supply and demand. Our own manufacturers compete with each other producing and selling to our people, each en deavoring to undersell the other, and prices are brought down to the lowest figure possible, consistent with living wages to our countrymen and women who produce the commodity. The fact that the importation of foreign manufactures ia prevented by a high protective duty no more tends to raise the price of those manufactures than the importation of those foreign manufactures was hindered by force of arms. It simply gives the matter of the manufacture of our commodi ties, the prices paid for labor, and the prices paid for ths article to oar own people instead of to foreigners. POLITICAL POINTERS. Mr. Bewail Is now in nosition to ask Tom Watson why be didn't carry his own state. According to the latest information. Jerrr Simpson is booked for another certain de- leai. ..... The decided iussn in tbe price of wheat proves tbat thoee who said ths price of wheat was regulated by tbe once ol silver were mistaken. Mr. Brran mar think that the farmers of this country are easily bamboozled, bat be will know a heap sight better after the votes are counted. Mr. lohn Brisben Walker will nrobablr find that bis dash into national politics will be more expensive tban bis attempt to get into congress from West Virginia as a greenbacker. something like twenty years ago, waa. Bat be has money now ; tbeo be oujy uaa scnemes. Brran accepted the populist nomination II right, bat he didn't accent Tom Watson. Who would blame Watson tor refusing to accept .Bryan. It is evident from tbe announcement that senator Gorman will take the stnmn for Bryan that Bryan has paid the price de- niaaaea oj uurman. Wasn't it a little cheeky for Senator Gor- man to sena Uol. i'hil J bom non to solicit w"! ipocratic campaign contributions from au street nanaert r It seems that Governor Culbertson. of exas. is one of those who belisve there i doubt of Bryan carrying that state. At least tbat is what he said in a speech urg ing harder work on tbe part of his fellow popocraw. Hon. Andrew D. White, formerlv TTniterl States minister to Germany, has punctured rrince sismara s alleged bimetallism by an upcu letter snowing mat uermany oas something like tlO0.0O0.O0O worth of silver to sell, and in addition to his having pat Germany on a gold basis, Bismark actually refused to even see an American seat by this government to endeavor to secure his cooperation lu bringing about international bimetallism. And now ths Donecrata have been cna. ricted of patting words on President Lin coln s mouth which he never uttered. Forg ery, anarchy, repudiation I And yet honest men are asaea to vote inat ticket. Hon. Frederick R. Conrlert. of the Ven. zaelan boundary commission, who has been in Europe, lost bo time in patting himself on record against Bryan, as soon as he got back. He said: "I invself have heen e demociat every since it was my privilege and I am not bound by it. It is an expres sion or anarchy and an appeal to section alism." Old People. Old people who require medicine to regu late the bowels and Kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This med icine does not stimulate and contains no whisky nor other Intoxicant, bat acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on tbe stomach and bowels, aiding strength snd giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding nature in tbe performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old people find it last exactly what they need. Price fifty cents and $1.00 per bottle at Dr. Edwin Ross' drug store. THE! ASSESSMENT RObli. Amount of Taxable Property tor the Year 189fl. Assessor White has just completed the assessment roll for 1896, the sum mary of which is given below. The total valuation is somewhat less than last year, owing to decreased values. The total amount of taxable property is lowered, and the amount of exenip tion is about $20,000 lesa than last year. HUM UK. Acres tillable land 10.HIS Acres non-tilUhla land . . .3!,tt7 Imp. deeded land Town and city lota . . ... 6,743 Imp. town and city lots. Imp. on land not deeded - or patented.. -.. Miles of railroad bail ... 28 Kailroad rolling stack... VAI.BS t 179,88 KUU0 74,012 40.3SW 4U,t so.m 14,171 Mili'i of telephone and telegraph line 74 7,840 Mdse and slock in trade. K.400 Farming implements, elo 7 105 Steamboats, sailboats, eto 65, 1M Money TOO Notes and accounts 87,070 Household furniture, elo 23.5H7 Horses and males 1,-tM 21,ftl Catt e .U 0.i7 Sheep and coats 1,27-2 1,272 Swina.... 1,100 8,2ia O ross val ne of property 1 1 ,474 .387 Exemptions 0S.072 Total taxable property... $1,S75,71S Polls.. 631 The average" values placed on differ ent items are aa follows: Tillable land. $16,444 per acre: unimproved land, $2,497 per acre ; town lota, $7.035 : horses and mules, $15.53 per head; Cattle, $10 665 per head; sheep and goals, $1.00; swine, $2.00. CIRCUIT COURT. Court convened here last Tuesday with Hon. T. A. Mcllride, judge, presiding. Ths grand jury drawn were James Barr, Charles Bee, G. W. Grant, T. N. Ryckman Samuel Kelley, Wash Muckle. and John Dolan, foreman. T. C. Watts was appointed bailiff for the grand jury. Emmet 8teens and II. L. Colvln were excused for the term. The petty jury was excused until next Monday. Mellinger vs. Rice and Ridgway ; default and judgment. O. AC. R. R. Co. vs. John Karam; dis missed. B. L. Saber vs. Maycer Co.; dismissed. Sosenfeld, Smith Co. vs. Mayger Co.; dismissed. Portland Butchering Co. vs. J. Cy Smith; dismissed. C. Erickaon vs. L. Saldren ; judgment tor defendant. John GUdner vs. 8. Munn; judgment for defendant. W. H. Dedman vs. John Qtilgley; dis missed. - C. Ricbardsoa vs. Helena Franti; dis missed as to defendant John G. HenricL 8. A. Miles vs. Riley Adams et. al.; de fault and decree. I. L. White vs. B, W. McNutt et al.; confirmation of sale. Everding vs. Edgerton; confirmation of sale. Quimby vs. Moeck; dismissed for want of further prosecution. Lee vs. Moeck; dismissed. Guilty la the Jnry'e Verdict. The following is taken from the Daily Astorian of the lltb inst: "A verdict of guilty as charged ia the in dictment, was returned at 10 o'clock last night by tbe jury which tried John J. Kenney on an indictment for assault with a deadly weapon, made upoa A. Y. Ross, August 1st. 1896. .. "Tbe trial of this case has occupied sev eral days' time in the circuit court, and tbe arguments of counsel were only closed at 4: 30 yesterday afternoon. Tbe attorneys on both sides are known for tbeir brilliancy, Mr. F. D. Winton, counsel for tbe defense, being one of the most successful criminal lawyers in the state. The Hon. T. J. Clee ton, district attorney, in this case won his first suit of any consequence as prosecuting attorney. The conduct of this case through out was upon the strictest lines of criminal practice, every technicality being observed throughout tbe presentation of the case and the examination of witnesses. As usual in snch cases tbe testimony was more or less conflicting in some ef its details, and the shrewdness for the attorney for the de fense took advantage of every loophole. No stone was left unturned to clear tbe defend ant at the bar. Ia bis argument for bis client Attorney Winton made an eloquent plea, and used every means known to tbs art of defense, to mske out a good case. "In the summing up of tbe case for the state. District Attorney Cleeton made one of tbe best arguments ever beard in 'he (Jlatsop county court room, ne appealed co me nearts oi tne jurors and every spi tator present in tbe crowded room. I) passionate, but cool and business-like be presented the reasons for conviction. "At 6 o'clock tbe jury retired and at 10 o'clock rendered a verdict of 'guilty as charged in the indictment.' " VERNONIA VARIETIES. There is talk of another newspaper being started ia Vernonia. Ernest Binder has returned to Vernonia after several months sbsence. Rev. McElroy has retnrncd home from Jewell, where he has been holding a pro tracted meeting, assisted by Mrs. McKli .Iroy and Rev. Park. Rev. Palmer preached last Snnday night at tbe Evangelical church. Tbe Vernonia school board has decided to charge only two dollars per term tuition to outside scholars, so that no one need stay away from scnool on account ol bard times. Mr. Uriah Mellinger near! v lost his new house by fire last week. Why will people persist in leaving cleats nailed on tbe roof to catch shingle dust, cobwebs, etc., mak ing a veritable fire trap to catch sparks from tbe chimney ? Charlie Armstrong is brsgging about a new eleven-pound boy at bis bouse. Wm. WUann. tr.. is home for a fiw rieva before going to Philomath college for the winter. There is Quite a number of fat cattla at Vernonia awaiting buyers. Whv are there not more chestnnt and walnut trees planted f They do well here and an acre of improved nut trees will real ize more cash than all the rest of the farm, after attaining the age of six or eight years. Sorely no state in the Union Is enloving better weather than Oregon at tbe present time. Geo. Rice hauled a load of annlcs to St. Helens last Monday. Mr. Case, of Pittsburc. was doing business in Vernonia last Saturday. He bas almost recovered from bis recent illness, and is talking of taking a much needed vacation. Mrs. C. S. McNutt snd son are visiting in Vernonia. BORN. At Bachelor Flats. Friday, October Mb, to tbe wife of Fred Larten, a daughter. Two Llvesa Bared. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Jmiollon City, Ills., was told by her doctors she bad con sumption and that there waa no bops tor her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Dis covery completely cured her, and she says saved her life. Mr. Thomas figgers, 138 Florida street, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else, then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New DIs oovery, and In two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It Is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Dr. Kdwin Ross' drug store. Regular sise SO cento and 1 00. For Sale. The cheapest place county. Inquire of K. Warren, Oregon. in Columbia O. IIAZEN, tf For Said Ftillblood Shroupshire bucks at reas onable, prices. Call on or address BURT WEST, Scappoose, Or. Heating Stoves Cooking Stoves and Ranges. Largest Line and at the Lowest Prices in the City. F. R. CHOWN 212 First Street, Portland, Oregou Cross Cut Saws, Axes, Sledges and General Line of Hardware AT BOTTOM PRICES Oregon Shoe Stores 18 Third St. bet. Morrison and Yamhill Special Sale of Shoes Oar Stock ts Complete. Embracing all Pop- nlar La-is in I.ADIE3' DRKN'8 and MEN'S SHOES Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes, in Narrow Sanareand Ptrcadllly Toe: and Common Sense Laits.fl.2a to $3.50. New Oxfords in Tan and Black, Common Sense. Narrow Square and Piccadilly Lasts, from 90 cents an. Men's Shoes up to dale, from St 25 to 13.60. Childrea's and Misses School Shoes from 80 cents up. Children's Spring Heel 9 to 12. 60 cents. Children's Spring Heel 6 to 8, 60 cents. We Bell Reliable Goods Only. OREGON SHOE STORE, ICS Third St. bet. Morrison sad Yamhill, i-OKILAKU, UlUHiOfl, Wood Wanted ! 20,000 delivered on Milton or tributaries. Con tracts entered into for immediate de livery. Apply to or address OREGON WOOD CO., C. H. Piaoorr, Manager. St. Helens Hotel, St. Helens, Or. In Advance. TtiE-av Hist and Oregonian ONE YEAR $2.00! This offer holds good only for new yearly subscribers who pay in advance and old ones who pay up to date and one year in advance. One Dollar Saved by talcing the two papers together, the price of each, separ ately, being f 1.50. The Mist Has been designated the official paper of Columbia county by the County Court, and consequently will furnish all the news pertain ing to public matters in which the people are interested. ..BfWtlaBBh. . vfSSS$ II. II - 1 "S&&GViSg&i I- PROFESSIONAL. R. EDWIN 11088, PHYSICIAN AND RUKGE0N St. Helens, Oregon jr. h. R. curr, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, St. Helens, Oregon jpR. J. . HALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Clatskaiils, Columbia oounty, Or. T. J. Custom. n. ALUM ALLEN & CLEETON, Attorneys and Counselors at Law 8T. HELENS, ORKQON. N, ME8KRVK, Surveyor and Civil Engineer PEl.ENA, ORKCION. Count v Snrvevor. Land Surveying. Tow Plaiting and Engineering work promptly execiiUHi. For Sale! Mv share, consistins of 213 acres in rsnge 7 west Willamette meridian sections 9 and S situate on Coliimb river near town of Rainier, off Janie Dobbins' donatio land culm. D. W. DOBBINS. All kinds of rough and dressed Lumber on short notice. Builders' Material Of the best quality delivered to any point on the river at the Lowest Possible Price One-half Cash and One-half In FARM PRODUCE. Address all orders to H. B. B0RTHWICK, COBLE, OREGON. EASTERN corrcc and chop noum D. II. BROWN, Prop. Best Meal in the City for 15c AND UPWARDS, 1 1 A iPh i nil 0t Ne ChlM BmploreS. IIU 1U11UUI., PORTLAND, ORCOON COLUMBIA BANKING COMPANY ST. HCLINS, OftCOON Hakes investments, receives depwlls and does a fsneral banking Dullness. Capital stock, $20,000. All kinds of sood securities bousht and sold. Exchange, guou everywhere In the world, sold INCORPORATED JAN. , S, 1. H. Nelll. president; E. W. Allen, vlca-prmi uen; u. n. ocoll. seurwtary: r, nil aul secretary; C. H. Newell, cashier. NEWELL & W ATKINS -DEALERS IN Groceries, Hay, Floor and Feed WOOD AND allllSOLE. Country Produce Bought and Sold, and Ex cnangea lor wooas. undertaking ooods furnished on Short Notice. Store on Strand Street, ST. HELENS. OU. MUCKLE BROS. HASorACTUsias or Dimension Lumber, Flooring, tlustlc. Sheathing. Uasings, and a complete stock of eveiy variety of Rongh and Dressed Lumber ALWAYS OH HAND. AT THE OLD STAND. ST. RKLEK OREGON 1 Your Money's Worth Every Time Dolman's Store. nan sua. iiUo TO THE GIVES THE CHOICE 0) Tio Transcontinental Routes GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY BY WAY OF Sookane, Minneapolis & St. Paul UNION PACIFIC RY BY WAY OF DEHVEB. OMAHA, & KANSAS CITT LOW SATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 8 DAYS For San Francisco. For Full Details Call on or Address W. H. 1IURLBUHT, General FrclKht and 1'ass. Agt., Portland. . McNeill, Pres. and manager. O YOU NEED D If you do ami desire the best quality for the least moiioy your wants emi always us supplied by DART & MUCKLE, Who have a complete line Dress Goods, Clothing, Fancy Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes. FURNISHING GOODS St. Helens, Oregon. STHEL All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and lard Meats by Wholesale At Special Kates. MAIN BTItPKT. Clatskanie Drugstore PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS Patent Medicines, Prescription Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fancy Notions, tie. ' 11 ....ST. HELENS HOTEL.... Our tables will at all times be found delicacies the TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS Tbe bote) haying been newly refurnished we art) prepared to gire satis faction ta all our patrons, ami solicit your patronage. J. George, Proprietor. St. Helens. ay ay sy ii aus sy ay sy ay sy ftssVAAAAaVjajiAAAAAAAaaAaVA -sATTHES- Ncw Drug Store Patent Medicines DRUGS ZsE CHEMICALS I i BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS Perfumery, Stationery and School Books DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES i PRFSflRlPTIOyg COMPOU.NUKD DAY OR NI01IT. ST. HELENS, PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE STEAMER a. VT, SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master. Commennlns Anril 15. 1WM1. will lav Vnrtl.nA l,ui Wnklii.inii in.u Thursday and Snnday eenliiKs at ft o'clock. mining,, Monday. Wednesday and Frldsy einlrsra si 6 o'clock. Will pass Oak Point ahout 7: etella 7:15; May eer 7:2ft! Rainier 8:2(1; Kalama 9:1ft; St. Helens 10:80. Arris In Fortland 1 .80 A. M. The company reserves the rlaht to ehancs time without nolle aiiAvssn THE MIST AND OREGONIAN TWO TOGETHER ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & STTR U"OSH5IIH: KEjLjLjOGQ -FOR PORTLAND- Leavea Kelso Mondays. Wedneada Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at tt o'clock a. m. ' ST. HELENS LIVERY STABLES TH0S. COOPKR, Proprietor. Horses Boarded and Cared For. TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTIOI. ST. HELENS, ; ORKOOri Decker's BARBER SHOP i. H. DECKEtt, Proprietor. The old and reliable barber has his raxnrt lint as shsm as can he found, and will shave vnit comfortably and quickly fur only 16 cents. T. HELENS, : : OREGON GROCERIES? James H. Sheldon, ST. irTCI.KNH. OIIMOON. the sice te Secure Yeur rsh MsdltlnM DR. J. B. HALL, PraefMar Ctatskssile, Or sstW fasrW fSarW .EenV Jfaftst aAs nW supplied with the best edibles and market affords. Or. I ayasTaai ay ay W tsr Thar Is a Complete Stock : Of: I)r. Edwin KotH, Prop. - OREGON 0 Itturnlna:-Lave Clatskanie' (tld. per- THAisaroMTATiors con a A NT. COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER FOR PORTLAND, DAILY. -TIAMIR- Young America -VI A- WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Leave St. Helens Arrive at Portland... Leave Portland . Arrive st Ht. Helens.. ... 8:80 A M ,..10:00 A M ... 8:80 V M ... 6:00 P M FA HE SS CUIUS. Will Curry Nothing bat Passengsn and Fast Freight. JAMES GOOD, MASTER. ft