I PURELY PERSONAL.
Mlss Maggie Katoo waa at Ashland
Tuesday.
W. E. Nicholson and Jos. Scott led
Tuesday mornlug (or Klamath County,
Morohant P. L. Cranflll Is over tn
Douglas County upon business tor a tew
uays.
Mrs. Ella J . Colo is over on the Ap-
piegaio at tile mluo wltu ber sou,
money. ,
Mrs. T. W. Johnson and children ro
turnod yesterday mornlug from tholr
Ylslt at urants rasa.
Goo. E. Webber and family loft this
week for Baker City where they expect
vo resiae ior sometime.
Rev. Edw. Gittins is at Roseburg this
woes in aiionaance at ma bi. E. con
ference, for the Eugene district.
Prof. P. J. Head was over at Klam
ath Falls last week delivering a couple
01 organs vo parties in mat vicinity.
J. W. Dowoll and family have moved
back onto the By bee place at Soda
Springs. They were on the same place
last year.
Mrs. Sherman Orton returned to her
home at Yreka, Calif., Sunday, after
having spent several weeks here visit
ing Irleuds.
Myrtle Woodford returned from
Roseburg Monday moruing. She is
now at Jacksonville settiug type in the
Times office.
Mrs. H. C. Dollarhide, a daughter
or Jira. buiaeier, was in Meaiom last
week upon a visit. Mrs. u. now re
sides at Dunsmuir, Calif.
Miss Maysle Foster returned Monday
from Grants Pass, where she has been
teaching for the past few months. Her
school closed last Thursday.
Mrs. Susan Dennis went down to
Woodville Saturday. She will remain
some time, having been engaged to
teach a term of school at that place.
B. O. Brattstrom and family left
Tuesday for San Franoisco where they
expect to remain for some time. Mr.
B. is a son-in-law of Paul Swennlng.
. Miss Katie Wallace, who has been
- visiting during the winter with her
brother, Rev. J. F. Wallace, and family
returned to her home at Albany Wed-
nesaay.
Mrs. James Fox, (nee Ruby Eaton)
accompanied by a friend, arrived in
Medford Tuesday evening from Stock
ton, (jam., ana win visit Hereabouts
for several weeks.
E. W. Hammond, he who formerly
resided here, came up from Davisvllle,
Calif., this week for a few days visit.
He has been ill for the past few weeks
an d is here to recuperate.
Mrs. A. S. Bllton and the girls, Lo
raine and Mildred, are out at Table
Rock this week enjoying a visit at the
pleasant and always' hospitable iarm
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pendleton.
Ernest Langley is up from Roseburg
for a few days' lay-off. He is employed
as fireman on the Southern Pacific be
tween Boseburg and Ashland. Says
he likea his job and is going to stay
by it.
J. D. Heard was on the northbound
train last Sunday on bis way to Port
land and Chicago where he expects to
meet his family about June 10th. Jeff.
exDects to bo back to thiscountry again
this ia.ll.
Mrs. S. A. Owings and children re
turned Saturday evening from their
quite extended visit with friends in
Iowa. They are now housekeeping in
Mrs. Dennison'8 residence, on North C
street.
E. Worman left Wednesday for
Omaba. Neb., for quite an extended
visit. The gentleman bos not been in
very good health for some weeks Dast
and a change is made in hopes of im- J
(iruviDK lb.
John Osborn and Perry Stewart left
Sunday for Yreka, Calif., at which
place they have a good bit of carpenter
worn contractea lor, uotn are good
workmen and will hitch up well in
team harness.
D. Brooks and Eli Hogan returned
last week from their mine, down in
Siskiyou County. Theirs is a quartz
proposition and the rock shows fine
and they have strong hopes that it is a
valuable property.
Rev. aod Mrs. A. Huguelet, of Ash
land, were in Medford this week upon
a visit to Rev. E. Russ and family.
Rev. Huguelet is pastor of the Baptist
If you bet a Suit
2 on the Election
liv
Or
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It will
It will
SPRING
1 Medford, Oregon
Church at Ashland aud was a sohool
mate of Edwin ltuss.
JelT. Dovlnnoy, of Phoenix, who is
now ongnged in mining m enasia
uounty.oulll., wasiu inooiiysaiuraay
Ho camo over ou a visit aud to attend
to some business matters. Ho says his
mine Is paying lalriy won.
J. E. Enyart loft Friday oveuing for
Cliloago, wlioi-o no win enter into mo
employ of a secret company, of whioh
wo have previously spoken. His tunny
friends hore will wish him uulliulted
success tn his new vocation.
J. I. Fredenburir. of Central Point,
was in Medford Monday. The gentle
man is uiakiug ready to build a now
residence on his plaoo, whioh Is north
of Central Point. Ho Is also doing a
good bit of fenolng tuts spring.
A. D. Houston, of Beaarlo. aoooto
limited bv W. A. Davis, of Prluovtlte,
Oregon, were pleasant callers at this
shop Tuesday. Mr, uavis is in tuo
planing mill oustuess at rriueviiio.
He was formerly a Jaokson County
man but has been east of the mountains
sluoe '60.
Mrs. L. Shldelor and daughters.
Misses Luuinda and Rebecca, left this
week for their new ' home at Los
Angeles, Calif, They have a great
many menus in Memora wno win wun
for them all possiblo happiness and sue
cess In their new home. Mr. Shldelor
has been in Los Angeles for several
weens.
Miss Esther Silsby, of Ashland, was
in Medford this week upon a visit to
her many friends. The lady has but
recently returned from Oakland, Calif.,
where she has been for the benefit of
her health. Her tbroat is considerably
improved but she will be compelled to
rest until fall before resuming her
work as vocal instructor.
G. H. Williams, the carpenter, and
his family left Tuesday morning for
Yreka, Calif., at whioh place Mr. W
has secured work. The move la only
temporary and they will return next
ran. everybody Pure is wlsnliig tnem
the success they so rightly deserve.
Mrs. Williams returned to Medford
Wednesday evening. She had expected
to secure a position at cooking but not
securing it is the why of her return.
Ed. Weston, of Prairie City, Iowa,
arrived In Medford last week aud will
probably romaln here for some time.
Mr. W. is a photographer and will do
some work for H. C- Mackey during
his stay. Mrs. Weston (nee Alia
Brous) and the baby arrived a couple or
three weeks ago. It was the serious
illness of the baby last week with pneu
monia wnicn Drought Mr. w. here at
this particular time. The baby has
recovered from pneumonia but is now
ill with whooping cough.
E. W, Calkins came over from the
Beekman & Hurler mine, near Jack'
sonville, last Saturday for a visit to
ins inends ana to his lodge the Udd
Fellows. He reports mining fairly
good at the mine. Says with a three
stamp mill he put through thirty-five
tons oi took in seventy-nve nours. tie
has been cleaning up some refuse rock
during the past week and from a four
days' run on this rock they took out
over gOJU in gold. The rock was sup
posed to oe ot no value.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. B. Taylor, of
Evans creek, were in Medford lust Sat
urday upon business and were pleasant
callers at tms omce. Air. Taylor re
ports that a new company baa gotten
hold of the Evans creek mining ditch
and proposes to push it to a comple
tion this season. The ditch will be
twelve miles in length and will require
an outlay oi SMJ.uuu in lis construction.
It will open up a vast amount of rich
placer ground and the expenditure of
the construction money win be a pig
help to the laboring men of that lo
cality. Mr. Taylor is a eon of Ihos.
a. a. Taylor, the renowned penner of
prose and vorse.
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the co
oartnershlp heretofore existing under
the nrm name of Compton & Terrlll,
firoDrietors of the Union livery stables,
s. bv mutual consent, this dav dis
solved. ' Mr. Terrill retires and the
business will be continued by Mr.
Compton. All accounts due the firm
are payable to Mr. Compton and all
accounts owed by the firm will be paid
by him. A settlement of all accounts
must be made at once.
Joihs Compton,
Delbekt Terrill.
Medford, Oregon, May 7, 1898.
-Superior job printing, MAIL office.
of Clothes
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Specify that it ahall be
bought of us
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fit you better
If you win
cost you less
If you lose
We are selling Summer Underwear
at 50c and 90c and $1.00 per
Suit. These are Every One Bar
gains. Summer Dress Goods
AND SUMMER CLOTHING
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
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'TIT tt linrnTTm o rin
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Decoration Day Exerclae.
Tho following Is tho program as ar
ranged by the G. A. It, lioys for Dooo
ration day, May !IOth. As per an
nounced iu the Invitations sent to thu
various benevolent soulutles, the par
ade will be formed at thu corner of
Seventh and C streets at 0:80 a. in., by
Com rude M. S. Damon, marshal of tho
day. After it short lino of inaruh, the
procession will return to tho opera
house, where the following program
will bo carried out:
Called to Order Post Commander
Invocation Hov. Auuei
Address of Welcome.. Post Commander
Head lug ot Orders Post Adjutant
Music
Services Post Ollluers
Music...
Oraliou. .N. F. Jenkins, of Grauts I'uss
Slnglug (America) Audiuiice
Adjourn until 2 p. m.
At 'i o'clock they will re-assemblo on
the corner of Soveuth and C streets
aud proceed In a body to the cemetery
where the grave of our honored dead
will be decorated In accordance with
the oustoms and usages ot our order
To all comrades, soldier and sailors,
you aro requested to assemble at Post
hall at D:15. sharp, on tho inoriiinir of
May 30th, and bring with you a buuquul
oi nowers.
The volunteer companies from Med
ford and Gold Hill will take part with
the G. A. H. iu the uxerolses of tho
day.
Heuiombor tho services lu the opera
house, Sunday, May 2tth, at 11 n, m
The Swellest of Them All.
Most decidedly the swellost ball of
the season was that given May 18th by
the "Sylbo olub." For a week they
had been at work on tho decorations
and they have proven that this big
opera houso of ours can bo made a
thing or beauty. The walls were ar
tistically festooned with ovorgreon
ropes containing Innumerable small
Rags, the larger ones being crossed at
the top aod centor points. Very large
were the letters S. Y. L. H. O. ar
ranged on the left wall with a picture
of President Wm. McKlnloy, beneath.
Opposite the efitot was no less pleasing,
showing portraits of the first presi
dent, George Washington and his
wile, with that ot the ill ruted battle
ship Maine, hum? directly below.
Ones eyes restod with delight on the
stage wiucu was made luto a charming
parlor piano lumps, screens, cosv
chairs, sofa and flowers all made an
enchantlug scene to gaze upon. Here,
those preferring games, were entor
tained. The two largest flags In town
completely covered the wings and
added much to the appearance of the
whole. The center lamps in the hall
were made into a centor pioco with
bunting, Japanese lanterns and parsols
and was a dainty idea to conceal the
ordinary lights.
The grand march at 9:30 contained
some new figures and was led by Misses
Hhinebart and Skeel followed by the
other members of the club. Mr. and
Mrs. Whitman beinir unavoidable late
Mr. snd Mrs. John Barneburg took
their places. Those in line were Misses
Worman, Cole, Barneburg, Webber
and Isaacs and immediately behind
these came the eight gentlemen,
Messrs. Snow. Foster, Ortli, Enyart.
Bunch, Olwell and Beall. At twelve
o clock a light lunon was served. Dur
ing the evening the band, under their
able leader, gave a seclectlon and for
an enchore a "Deux Temp" in excellent
time. A cornet solo by Sir. Snow was
most generously appluuduu aud be
responded to the call lor another. All
is praise for the girls and their party.
They have fully established a name for
themselves and whatever they under
take is bound to be a success. The
club wishes us to thank all those
who so kindly assisted them, namely
Messrs. Stevens. Geo. Davis, Van Dyke,
N'ash. Stewart. Greerorv. Skeel. Snow.
Isaacs, Schermerborn, Webb, Nichol
son, Norris, and the band boys for their
partol the program. -.
City Council-Bills Allowed.
The following bills were allowed at
the special session oi the city council
held last Monday evening week :
A. C. Nicholson, lumber for flume 9 0 03
A. C.Nictaolson.lftuorforcltypurpoftuH.. 12 'JO
G. E. Gore, bruab sdq gravel tnr dam ... 10 U0
B. F. Croueb. construction of ellv fall... 3A1 fie
J. H. Norrni. Dut payment (or (lUmlnir
uiu-u ig niwr ptiJV ..,. law
The drouth in California is affect
ing very seriously the beet sugar
industry for this season. At Chiuo
at least half of the area planted to
beets will give no crop.
Hon. Wm. J. Bryan is to organize
a third regiment of Nebraska volun
teers ana their services will be ten
dered to the president as soon as
mustered. Mr. Bryan has been
commissioned a colonel and will
take command of the regiment.
The steamer City of Seattle ar
rived at Seattle last week with the
largest passenger list yet brought
by a returning steamer since the
rush to Alaska began. She had 263
persons on board who took advan
tage of the rate war now on to return
to civilization.
The man in the engine room has
little of the fun or glory of a mod
ern sea fight. He hears the boom
ing of the near and distant guns,
but he does not know how the battle
ie going. The ship may be a hope
less wreck, and the next minute
may be his last, but that is none of
his affair. The engines must keep
moving, and they must respond in
stantly to the will of the ship's
brain in the conning tower or the
battle is lost. ' , The whole ship is
one mass of complicated machinery.
It is steered by steam ; its turrets
are turned by steam directly or in
directly, through electrio, pneumatic
or hydraulic power; its great guns
are loaded by steam; it is lighted
by electricity, which is supplied by
dynamoes run by steam; it is venti
lated by steam steam is the source
of all its activities. Let the engines
cease to work and the ship would
die.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
In ttnothor oolumu of this paifor up
pears the political aimounooiuunt of
Hon. J, A, Jeffrey, tho present incum
bent of the otllce of prosecuting attorney
fur this the first Judicial district of
Oregon, Mr. Jellrey In at this time
a candidate on tho Union ticket, for
eluullon to the olllue of circuit judgo tor
this district. While it'ls it (act that
Mr. JullVuy Is a young mail It is just as
well true that' ho Is a learned man ami
an able practitioner at thu bar. lie Is
well known throughout thu district as u'
thorough, and ooniputuut attorney, is
kuown its a man ot good business turn,
is kuown as a gentleman always and an
earnest advocate ot law, order and so
brlety. Mr. Jell'roy has served thu dis
trict very ucoeptubly us prosecuting at
torney aud there Is uot a person who
knows him wull who doubts but that he
will bo us acceptable In tho ollluo to
which ho now aspires, Mr. Jell'roy, as
nearly all of you know, la a graduate of
some of tho best Institutions of learning
in the state. He has been a member ot
the state legislature aud iu that capnu-
ily ho survud his constituents wull aud
fit i Lli full v and with uredit to muisolf and
Uio.io who elected Mm. During Mr,
Jeffrey's career lu public lite he has, hy
his art of ready speech and quiuk re
partee, brought upon himself words of
praise from those sourcus which wero
most envious. Ills frluiids aro asking
for his election, not particularly because
he is oi their political lann, uui oeeaiise
that he is un able man and one they
believe to be well suited to the position
to which ho aspires.
W. B. Jaokson, tho regular People's
Party nominee for the oflloe ot county
clurk, Is a young man who has grown
from Infancy lu Jackson County. He
received the most of his education In
thu public school, finishing his educa
tion and graduating (nun the Medford
Uuslnuss Collugo a (ow years ago. For
the past two years ho has been em
ployed In tho county olurk's olllco and
Is ut tho preseul lime the chief deputy.
During his period of employment tn
the office, by his careful uttenlion to
his duties, he has made for himself a
record that hu may well feel proud of
aod should he bo elooted to till the
position ol county olurk his friends are
saying that the people may expect tho
same painstaking attention to detail
that have governed him in his acts us
deputy. These same friends are prom
ising that in his bauds the duties of
tho clorks office will be conducted ceo
note leal ly and in the interest of the
toxpayors. His political card appears
elsowhore In this issuo.
Prof. G. A. Gregory, the Republican
cundldule for county school supurln
tendent has a political announcement
elsewhere in this Issue. He was born
In tho State of Michigan, where he
grew to years of manhood on a farm
and received his curly education In the
public schools, but being delrous of
gaining a belter education than wus
afforded at home, he wont to Graud
Ituplds where he completed a course
lu siwciisburg & Bobbins' buslucn.i col
lege. He then went to Nebraska whore
he taught several terms of school. Lie
next attended nnd took a complete
collego and normal course in Doauo
college, Nebraska, from which institu
tion hu graduated. IIo has slnco de
voted bis entire time, some fifteen
years, to educational work, having In
this time been at the head of a number
of different schools. Ho has filled a
number of positions of honor and trust,
having boen trousuror aud trustee of a
college, city engineer of Creel, Neb.,
and various other positions, all of
which were filled with credit to him
self and to the best Interests of those
whom he served. For tho past three
terms he has filled the position of prin
cipal of the schools o( this city, and
under his management tho school has
prospered and the grades have been ad
vanced severul points. Being a man
of good executivo abilities and grcut
power ot organization be Is especially
fitted for the position of county super
intendent, to wbleh position persons ot
all political parlies hope and bollove
he will be elected, the teachers of the
county being among bis strongest sup
porters.
The Republican candidate for tho of
fice of county clerk ie Gus Newbury, of
Phoenix, who bus a political card else
where in this Issue. lie In a man whom
it is useless for us to introduco to the
readers of Thk Mail in JuvkHoii County
whore ho is so' well and favorably known
and where the mere announcement that
any public duty has been entrusted to
him to look after, is equivolent to say
ing that it has been faithfully and prop
erly attended to. As ull know ho has
been twice elected to tho office of county
school superintendent, the last tlino 1)0
ing the only Republican, with one ex
ception, elected in the county. He la a
man eminently fitted to fill the office of
clerk. He can call more men by name
on sight than perhaps any other man in
the county and has a pleasant word for
all whether seeking office or not. Edu
cationally ho is well qualified for the
position. He is a young man, who by
his own exortions nnd hy olose applica
tion, lint risen from a poor boy to tho
place he now occupies and the sume
care and attention will, it Is promised,
be given to the performance of the
duties of clerk, If ha Is oleeled, that has
actuated and made him ho popular In
the superintendent's office. He la hon
est and careful and withal a pleasant
fellow to meet,
0
1 Saturday, May
Wo will
W Block of Moil's, lioys' mid Children's W
1 CLOTHING
Prioos below any ovor
b will bo given oii all linos
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CALL AND EXAMINE
Hutchison
4tMIIIMIIMMMIItllllllttMUIIMIHMMIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIHIHIMMIMMIIMIIMIMMIII1ltMMIMIIIMIIIIItllMIUIIIIIHtM
1 To Those Who Suffer with Tender Feet j
m
Tayler,
7th Street, Medfoid.
llllllltnilllllMMIIIIIMMMIIIMItlltiniMIMIIMMMItlMMIIIIIIMMMMIMIIUIMIIIHIMIMMIUIIIMIMMIMIIIIIItllll?
REDUCED PRICES
Shoes for the New Recruits
KAME & MERLEY'S ...
On account of not having room Hullicient for our
largo shoo stock wo will give you good bargains.
Ladies' shoos from 80 cents to $3.25, Gents' $1 to
5.00. IJoys', Missos' and Children in proportion.
Gents' Furnishing Goodsand Ladies' Shirt Waists
at lowest possible pricos. We will bo glad to show
you our goods. Don't forgot us
At the old Fair Stand. KAIHE & IHERLEY
t Mill Mm Store,
SHONE & SCHERMERHORN, Propr's
Carry everything that's Second-Hand nnd Lots of Articles that
are First-Hand. Wo will buy, trade or sell anything on earth.
We have Horses. Wagons, Ilurnuss, Stoves, itardware, Furni
ture, Anything Everything
Sell to us, Trade with us or
West Side.
TYBALT 2:27 1-2
Sire of Juliet, 2:22, and Sire of Dam of. Vola, 2:25.
TYBALT, sirod by Altamont, 3000, tho king of all trotting sirea
for apeed and endurance; 1st dam, Nellie Knhlor, 2:33, by I'enigor Mike,
3-103, eiro of Barney, 2:25 j and Biro of the diims of several with records
better than 2 :28, also siro of Klamath, second dam; Miko also Biro of
Play mail, sire of tho dam of Seymour Wilkes, 2 :08a, fastest son ot Guy
Wilkes. Penigor Mike by Vermont, register No. 3:22, siro of several in
the 2:30 list including Ribbon Tybalt's second dam, Vermont; also sired
Ella Lewis. 2:20, dam of Salidun, 2:05, fastest son of Sultan, also fastest
horse in Pennsylvania. Tybalt weighs about 1200 pounds; breeds large.
If colts don't prove trotters they are large enough for coaoh or gonorol
purpose horses. Tybalt hus been worked all winter and is in the pink
of condition. Will make tho season of 1898 at Medford Fair Grounds,
Medford, Oregoq. Season commences March 1, 18!i8 and ends July 1,
1898. Terms season, $10, payable end of season. To insuro. $15, pay
able when mure is known to be in foal. Any kind of farm produce taken
same as cash. Tybalt will stand at Jacksonville on Wodnoedav and
Thursday of each week. WM CLARK Manager,
Medford, Oregon.
Market Report.
Tho lollowlng aro tho prices nald by
our morchuntB this week for farm pro
duce This lint will bo changed eueb
week as tho. prices ohangc:
Wheat 1.00
Oats (10
Flour 82.00 per 100 lbs
Barley tl.2S " " "
Mill Peed. 1.00 " " "
Potutoos, 50o " " "
Eggs 10 nor doz
Butter Kill per lb
Beans, dry, 024 " lb
Bacon OSi " lb
Hums 011 " 111
Shoulders ....07 " lb
Lard, 081 " lb
Hogs live O.'li 04 " lb
Advertised Utter .List.
Following R a lint of lottom rnmnlnlnir un-
callod for la the Modford postoltloo on May
HS'8.
Hanman.S Klrlclln, Minn Klttlo
Mlnnlck, Mm 0 V Itutrlo, Minn Hoplilo-3
Mutrlo, .III HiiinliruHliiiz, Mr J
Thorn, Hurry Wilson, Hiss Uorlhtt
Vonoy, Ivan
A oharao of one oont will bo mada unon do
llvory of oach of Mia uhovo lottorn.
Parsons calling for any of tbo abovo lottors
will ploaso say " Advarilsod."
m. i-uiiuin. jruaiuiuaujr.
The worst thing us stay-at-home
patriots have to oontend with is to
pronounce the names of the blasted
Spaniards.
21
phico on Hiilo nn iniuioiiHo jj
nuulo. Spouiul low pricos w
curried in our largo store b
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THE NEW GOODS.
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U Lumsden
flu
has in stock thu Famous Waukenphast and I'hll
l:slo lluttoiis and l.uce Hoots for the Ladles. Don't
full to get a puir of Hike Hoots.
Just what you want for rusticat
ing In. Dust proof and very
light. All kinds of repairing 2
promptl done at very reasonable
rates. Latest In Oxford and 3
Southern Ties.
buy from us.
Medford, Oregon.
Proposals fur Building a School House,
Honied pronosnls will bo rooolved by
tho district clurk, at Kaglo Point, Jack
son County, Oregon, until noon of Mav
28th, 18U8, for thu building of a sulroo'l
house In district No. 0 In accordance
with plans nnd sncolflontlons now on
die In J. Book & Co.'s hnrdwnro store,
Medford. .Kaoh bid must be accom
panied by a good and sufTloiont bond In
tho sum of $T00, conditional that the
bidder, if successful, will promptly
ontar Into a written contract and give
bond for its faithful porformanoe In
such Bum as the board of dlrootors of
said dlstrlot inav direct, said board of
dlrootors reserving tho right to rojeot
any and all bids.
Done by order of the bonrd of dl
rootors this 5 th day of May, 18D8. .
J. A. Jonas,
Dlstrlot Olork.
County Treasurer' Twenty-Third
f Notice. ,
Opkior or CoitNTV TniiAfltmrn I
or Jackson (,'odnty Oiikuon. f
J aokbonvim.h, OitKnoN, May 23, 18M.
Notlco Is horoliy glvon Ibnt thuro aro fnnds In
tho county tronsury for tho redemption of all
outstanding oounty warrnntB n-olostnd from
Jonunryu, 1893, to Pobrunry 8, 180,1. both data
iuvo. IntorostontliosamowlllcoasnMay
Bv Oio, R. LntMJT, "county TroMuIir,
Douuty.