Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914, January 29, 1903, Image 2

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Prineville review., January 29, 1903, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJi; V "V- A .mOLLE REVIEW. .l,-r."l nl Hie I'nil.iiHi'O nl l'r in' Mo, Orison xt M'ciitnl-i-lti! s muter. I ri.u-m ' kvi-iiv Tiif.t M. Iimi'in. I:i't ."It IM' 1 KOI It!!' : Ono ycnr r'ix mi'tilli Three iKiiiiilm AdviTllMiiB rule i 11 A.lv.-rii-i-r- .v.i.-ht.- r.vju.'-l.'.l (,' lir:!n; in f thitii ii.v-iliiy mi. rti.' rC'JUl'.'l M ill itlU!V I'-'l il.xH.le s'.i iii it can be h.mdlcd like alfalfa, while most of thJ other snlibushcs aro only fit for brow .sin p. l'Yn people have the slightest idea of the amount of alkali con tainoil in soils. The amount of alkali, or salts, occurring in eoils 1 v.'.ri.'S from 1 to over 12 por cent, . . ,ir otherwise expressed, I ho con- ?'; tet-t may rise as high as 500,000 J jv minis por acre-foot, but is com ,.,,,. j men ly found to range from about i ; m i . r to -40,000 pounds per acre-i-rv i i i toot. It will be seen th;t the average "alkali" land must con a:;y -;'. iiyu ! tain far more alkali (or salts) than j t ho average person has any idea .if. A NSW PLANT Stockmen of this county n:ul vieinilr nr.' f.t.-t bc0;i-.::'sl COII- vineed'th.it the c.iod old d.ivs of , attention of the stoekgrowcrs of vast plains cf luxuriant gias.-e Any plant that will thrive upon alkali lands certainly deserves the are passing away, ai d s-.:i;e thing must be done to taka the m oi what nature provide 1. Among the many tlousnd of acus o grazing land in this c net an many acres of "'.t'.ka'i l.:isds" now thought to he r.hM.liiti ly v.iiin'u-ss : hut if the reports if the Australian ' ii,! di are one d.alf t:vie. the ! . L -ii of this coiu.iy w ill vet i j -at henelits fram that alkali si'i. . -.t they have always thought ii".m '.ban useless. Many varieties of sallhru-di have been exneiiinentt d will in the Filled States, at the Ag;:oultu:a! Department Experimental Station nt Washington, O. C , :i5 well as at the Experimental sftatioas of sev eral states. The Australian 'ai:l t:-h (a native of Australia seems to meet with the j,rto.t favor. I: is de scribed, by the report of the Agri cultural Department at Warfiirnj ton, as a vigorous. rnpi J-growim:. i probably about the same as that of nuieh-branehel. p.renniii which "it hay. Horses, cattle, sheep, forms a dense mat ovvr the ixr,.nn.! hogs, goats and chickens thrive on to the depth of from i to '-' fat it. The leaves are sutuil. at oat on 5 The saltbushes are more or less inch long, and ccarv'.v toothed ! succulent, and care should be tak- along the niaigin. In a f -. w u-;ks this county, but when a plant that will not only grow upon Hlkali soils and at the tame time reclaim the land from the alkali and make the soil free from alkali is found, the stockman should feel that he has found a friend, and having found n friend he should give it a fair trial. The seed may be sown at any time daring the spring or summer months. It should besovn on the surface and "pressed'1 in, no not drilled or harrowed it. It is es sential that tho soil be warm and moist when the seed .is sown. On non-alkali land it has been found to be an advantage to cover the seeds slightly. When once established the salt bushes are able to withstand very severe drought. The saltbush compares favor ably with other foods in "flesh firming'' ingredients. The digestibility of saltbush is one plant wii feet, covering seed is covered costing of pulp which ii tii-g-'J with red at maturity an 1 dries out ii snr-.a.i ir a 1 a rg : with a 4 to ; i re a. Tie ve:e thi: as thv fall i pi: as sjcu ground. On th-2 po .rtst born arid soil, so i:i.pre,:t; alkali that no oth r t;.- will grow, this tuitbrr. ii known to fhu'.iir'i. it have a number of virtu. log great frost re-istai.c bility, heavy vis-Li, si:, 1 Ui.iliiig qualitii-s, and the h.i'at' cf tp read ing freely, ir'heep ar.J ct.ttie art especially fond of ti's saltbu-h anj hogs vul it freely. A mixtme of throe parts of this forage ith one part of comQ-.on hay is readily eaten by horses and cattle. It i. probable that about 20 tons of green feed or 5 tons nf cured for- .1 -J3C-WMTS produced from one "re. The introdu'jtio.'i of this . to owners of waste alkali . has ctrtainly bc n a grat actiievement. A it ht.s almost the same nutritive ratio ai alfalfa, it would seem that it n:ii3t have rieany as ntgn iceuuig vuiue. Von Mueller (a noted f.uthority) states that, iu h.'j , piui v.-. uianv ol the valuable qualities of iho A'.i. tralian wools are due to t-'-t :J i.-.vl- once of this and otin r so! t'lu.-hc;-1 in the regions in which the, -'ioeJ are grazed. 0,vin-, t -, .'j j -n not to a!lov stock to gorge hemselves when first turned out Jon the pastures. It may be cut J from 2 to 5 times a season, ac- ; cording to growth. In latter part f season it should be allowed to go j to seed, and large amounts of seeds i may be gatuered irom a lew oust) :,st stub- i' es. It is a grand forage to mix i ted witii I with straw for feed as it adds greatly to the palatability of the !-traw. A PRACTICAL TSif. About six years ago Mr. Dan Furr of Hear Creek, bought some Australian Alfalfa seed and sowed ;t. When the alfalfa came up he noticed something like a weed in the alfalfa. Thinking that it was some noxious weed he tried to de stroy it, until one day his cow broke into the field and finding the supposed noxious weed, started to ;at it. Mr. Furr saw her eating his "weed" and thinking that if a cow wanted it in preference to alf alfa he would let it alone. From that time on he has been raising something to Dim un known until Mr. C. II. Erickson happened to visit Mr. Furr and, seeing the "weed" told Mr. Furr what it was. Mr. Erickson had seen the same "weed" before. Mr. Furr grew so fond of his "unknown a eed" that he became careful and out it an 1 stacked it, both alone 'id with alfalfa. II says that iii s'ock prefer it to alfalfa, .'umyrfes of the Australian Salt- bush raised by Mr. Furr have been displayed in this city and all who have seen it are loud !n praise of it. It resembles tho alfalfa very much. Mr. Furr did not at tempt to sow it on any particular spot, but rather let it sow itsolf, until it s now quite general all ov er his place. RECLAIMS A SALT UCK. During its "wandering" it came in contact with a salt liak that had never raised anything, and there it thrived the best of all places. Fart of that salt lick has now been completely reclaimed from the alkali and is now well sown with alfalfa. Horses, cattle, sheep hogs and chickens are all eager for his "unknown weed." Tho above test is well known and any who wish mat see Mr. Furr and he will gladly tell his experience. Certainly, with that pratieal test close at home, the stock mtn of this county ought to take an in terest in a plant that, will grow the best on the strongest alkali soil, and at the same time reclaim the soil from the alkali. One of the best articles upon the suhjoct of Saltbush is in the "Farmers Bulletin No. 108," pub lished by the Agricultural Depart ment at Washington, D. C. F-very person interested should at once sMid to tho Secretary of Agricul ture, Washington, D. C, for that Bulletin. It is free. If the de partment has seed, u will send a package for experiment, but prac tical men should purchase seeds and give this worthy plant a good, fair trial. Samples of the Saltbush, taken from the top of the stack at Dan Furr's, that was cut after 15 days growth, measures over 1G inches and has almost the appearance of alfalfa. Those who have examin ed this sample are eager to get seed and give this wonder a fair trial. It looks like the Germans are using harsher means towards toe Venzuelans than would warrant. The mightiest powers on the earth have blocaded her ports and the citizens of that country have cried enough long ago and are wiiling to abide by a board of arbitration, and it would seem that they should then abstain from trying to kick that Jittle country continuoualy while she is down. The bullies ought to desist until the board of arbitration finally decided the question at issue. By the way, one hears nothing of Roosevelt lat ely in regard to this matter. If we are r.ot greatly mistaken the Germans will hear from him in language so plain, and that very soon, if this bombarding forts is not stopped, that will set them to wondering where they are at. WW Wtifn Saiutow po nd the muiche rfclgr hi back una knot ma anus, m think we have before tis tilt rrry arrrat of strength in Uiom maarninrvm muaclre. But we haven't Starve fianctow, or, what is practically ttie same thing, let him be dyspeptic, and hie tnnacle wmilj eoou fail". Strength is made from food property digested and assimilated, and i HUH . i . ...... u i, i ntnu tm Duunci limn tuit nvwi.int.ii. iv- cauie when the stomach la disraaeii (U grstion and assimilation arc imperfect. Dr. rterce Golden Medical Inacovery curea diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It teablee the perfect digestion and assim ilation of food to that the body ia nour ished into perfect health and strength. t hatt what nf nhrtriviitn HflMl indlfrvaliOB. He tm-t me mevilcin ftr the rrtHiNe fcul it did me net aood," wrlt Mr. W, fl. WetK, WU birri., N. C. M wrote to !r. Fitrrve and smird eny cam?. He sent me d7-erir,nTf ihu aud hr- Elrnie ruin, t arrird nt tar as fcft 1 could, jurM nil holllta at lii Mn Mrdlrol Ola co rr ' and (VMnmmerd taVttia It. a Vw days later I noticed a treat cttanjr. Felt like a new man. Before t twnn (He nae f the ' (lolden Medlta! llisvwery' 1 auflererl rreatly with pain in stomach, my nerrea leemert all 'run-down. ' 1 was verr thin In neh. but bow ran cat hcaitty ana sleep good at mint. Dr. Tierce's Common fVnss Medical Adviser, is sent frtt on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing mty. 9eUil twenty-one one-eent stamps for the pa per-covered book, or thirty-one stsnips for tl cloth-bonnd volume. Auurei Dr. R. V. Pietce, Buffalo, N. V. eeeeeTee4.e,i..eeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeee cent offi ON WALL, PAPER. f if t Jol The flat salary law is now up before the members of the legisla ture. It appears to us that if those advocating the flat salary for Btate officials are really sincere they need not worry longer, as the con stitution provides in language so plain just what their salaries shall be that it cannot be misunder stood. The only legitimate way to raise the salaries of the state of ficials is to amend the constitu tion. The initiative and referendum appears to be a stunner. It is something we have got and no one appears to know just how to pam per te its demands. Lawyers dis agree upon its workings and the members of the legislature are in a quandary how to properly head their bills. It is like a wart on a How's noee, it's there and for what good no one knows, but still it is there. the government has already done for them, it is surely high time ihey should be given to under stand they should be. To give them a solid body of land in lieu of every edd sectian will double the value of their holdings. The scheme is too thin to work good. Let the bill be killed. On last Thursday we had a pleasant call from F. M. Donald son, who lives just below Teth erow's bridge. Mr. Donaldson is a newcomer into the county, but from what he has seen of it . likes it exceedingly well and has taken up a homestead ami intends mak ing this his future home. lie in formed us that the county in that section was filling up rapidly and that in a few days an additional lot of families would arrive from Oklahoma to make it their homes. It is the intention of this commun ity to take water from the Des chutes about a mile above the Tetherow bridge, and bring it onto their land. A flume will have to be built where the water is first taken out to extend some distance beforo it strikes the upland, which will cost about flotX), after which the canal will be easily and cheap ly constructed. This section is a very rich one and a toon as thrss settlers get water thereon (which they think will be done by the first of July) they will have homes second to none in the county. Ralnmnn JohnSOTl & Co. UJXVwAVAiiB w Hlii'ivsmil'!' Iu C. I.. SALOMON. OUR POLIOY fi Is to make tho dollars go farther than they ever did before in providing the m with standard makes of good, and in eouneMueneo - is a buv m the Inline and nlme. V.';' MEN'S Boots, Shoes, Hats, WK I AUHY A KI'LL LINK OK LADIKS' Slioos, Dross (Jooils, Silks, Shirts, MiirK Tio, Shawls, Overcoats, .lackt-K Underwear. Hiidorwcar. As well as hundreds of other articles in the dry goods lino. (6 OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT We iil.-o eurry a full cf all the line of Ii ret china i','1 Is up-to date, with full and complete lines Crockery and Cutlerx wmmmmm in shiiw imt it to oil. Come and inspect our stock, and we w ill take plot.'tiro NOTICB rOR PUDLICATION. . January 11. I'.svl. N'otlre In hrrehv flren that tin- folltwlntf. uatncil ettlcr has Hlc.1 nollre tf hiT luli-nlhti j In iiiske final nriHif in sitVlntrt ofher rlaltn. and that aul iipt'l will I math- U-(on J. J. Hnilth. miitr C ,-rli. at rrlnevlllt1. Ori'irtin. on Moti- ilajf. Man li II. WD, vis : HI S1E HI.A YTON, o( I'rlnerltlv, Oriin : II K No nea. fur Ihi- lie1. .-! .11. In I'J s. r H 0. W M. Sim name tlu fnllow lne wtHl,ln In pruvp hr (Mntlnnoiia rmulotu-e unin ami i-ultlvatlon of hkIiI lanil. via : fame Mili'ti. Jorrv Aelur. w ii lam Sann anil i r smith, allot l.nmmtla. ttn-nn. )k--m JV r. LI I. AS, Hi-KlKler NOTICB FOfl PUBLICATION. To make room for our now ptock we have decided to cut the knife into our Vi';i!l i'aper Department, and for THIRTY DAYS will sell our entire stock of Will Pti per, showing over o.nj: iit;.Mii(i:i) patterns-, atadiBCOunt of 40 per ecr.t. Ail iJOc Paper trill go fur Co per double roll All- '2Qs Paper will go for 12c per double roll All 2oc P.'iper v, ill go fur loo per double roll All S.'s-. P.ipi-r will go for 21o per double roll Ail -iOi Piiper v, iii m f.r 2Ja por double roll All -J")o P,.per v, ill fi fur 27c per double roll Ail '.): Paper Tiill i: for .r!0j per double roll At last the Panama canal treaty between tho Colombian govern ment and the United .Stairs has been signed. Every obstacle has X been overcome and soon our gov- ; ernment will have an army of men X throwing dirt, and the long looked X for passage way between tho two oceans will be an accomplished fact. The v.! p crrr.pr;-? the l.r -4 K' 11 ing patterns. Those v. tio en:'.'.: :ir:) exaiui:i'? t o; stock nerHouallv are ii-sur.-d that iT.'t-iiih-rtl.e vlorn desired will l,e suited ui patterns. .v. btate n's of joom' 'ii ordering. Senator Williamson has intro duced a bill making it an offense for persons to wear embloms of any necret order, whether frotn any cause they have ceased to be mem bers as well as those who never were members. It is a good meas ure and should pass without one X'i dissenting vote. ! . . Opposition to the checkerboard The daily papers of Portland are doing a grand and noble work in showing to the people of Portland how neccessary it is that they take up the matter themselves and provide railwajs for the traflic of Central Oregon. Keep at it, broth ers, as we of Contral Oregon appre ciate your efforts and are looking for ward anxiously to the time when bands of steel shell unite us with the outer world. Bring on your roads and we will famish you freight and passenger traflic to make it pay. The topic uppermost in the minds of every one at present is who will be elected U. S. senator? It is indeed a wise man who can fathom the mystery and name the successful candidate, nnlsss he be l. .. Land OftlMi, Th Hallo. Or.-fron January ii. l'Ml. Vittlna ! h..rtv t)il In i,,m nl i miii-H i with lit iniTltiiia nl thi art of rnnicri' nl June s. n. en ll l leu .Mi act lor trif nat. tlmtM-r lan.ln In thi-Slatemil t ahfnrniiv, Oro- ,,n Vii-K.la ami W ah Ineliin Ti-rrllnrv rxli-niletl in all the .iitillf lnit stale Lv art I Atii-u't t. iwj trie fiiiintvtnif name,! i-ri'nii hare flleil In Ihlt olllru lliolr awiirn atate-tnrnt-i, to will iiann'i " i.ine. Of Mlnnrapolla, eininly of llonneiilu. wlalo of 14 lliniKina, awnrn i aii-iui'iit .-! yu, n icii jiuy iifj. lor me inirrnar ui mv M. itr K-t ji, iii IHIIDe.WX. IS I'la KriHiffh. ' 1 Of Piikano, ttmnty nf Sinkane. ; A tato of W aihlntflnn. aworil "lati-ment Nn 11. ; nii-'l July ;il. l'-niJ. lor Hie tiiiri'liM of ihe w or i 4SF nr ijr, nw ir nv ijr aim u ill w !i "i-v u, t in iu e, m. Ouatave A lloem. Of Spokane, county of S('kantr, Htale"rif Waali- iniriiin. sworn mairmoui .o n, men juiy .n, tl;s. for llie iurlaf Iho n hf at-or aiiii'ti lif i SF a .(r 11-e 14, ip 1 r to . W M I That they w u nine Drool to Rhnii hat the W lanil aoiif lit Ii mora valuable for Its lluiU-r or ' a. "ne than for agrlrullural piirtn(-, anil to ; lv a.. . i.u.i. . i.... i ......... i. ...i i.i... .... HrUter anii Keoaivor at Tlin lialli-i, ilri-sou, on Monilay. the l.lth ilay of April, 11 Tliey nama a wltnert: T. J. I.eonaril, of i or I 'any, tiregort , ninnn, ot I or l lanil, Ort-tf'in; Jolin-nioiuf Bonil. Oregon: 1 II i.no I Jp i ..iiniiraH.ni, ..iiiiii. iiri.' a i niier oi Sprinir-Uie, ah: aiot Klim-r 11 Wharton, lien i h layior, tiiinlay a IliKim ami Ma hroua-h, of .-juia ane. o aa. Anyatiilail teron rUlmlnir a'lverirly the aivdem-rllii'il larola ar ri-iiui-iti-il to file tni-ir riaims.ln una oini-e. on or ln-loro the mill lrttli ilay uf April, r.nl Ji5 lOa JAV I'. ;I,IT S, R.irl.tor. 9 iff V.H-J i . ... a fex II T II I I'll I il X 1 1 .v Ii i ii ,,.T an I 1 1,1 I lit l v I M P M ' WW Us i-l M U .'IIK. X j M,..t up . ,!. I i- 'i . .eii.ii -" I"- 2 Jl , - i, ,. II I'.e K; )..--. t-r i r!1l,,.1.1!l,.i,,.,l. , !, .--Ir -.1 L.'-llly rru j lli.-hWl,. .i .: - 1 !-' oi " i"l'"f 4 . uf 111.: l.lKtl- '1 '': ... CLAY A. .-1 , SIMPSON, ,r;;.M. I't.m'i: esesmf t4 v i BEE TIIK PI.ACK TO HIVE Chas. Fulton who favorite. is the people's In 1879 the cigarrnakers worked from 12 to 14 hours per day. Since then their hours have decreased to eight per day, and wages have in creased 50 per cent. Bryan's Commoner. And s'.ill the Com moner remains a pessimist. The name of the postoffics at I'end Las been changed to Des chutes. The Deschutes Echo should be renamed "A Voice Cry ing In The Wilderness. Ashwood Prospector. Yesterday's vote for I ator stood : Fulton 'Ipur Wooil Ket aoaUi-rliiK. rt'rrt;Lni1, Final Proof. NOTICE! FOB PUBLICATION. It. J). Lan Gffloo, Tl"tlln Ori'i-on,' I January ., i-Vu. jo) Notlrp Ii heri'hy given that A.Nimiciy J. Iti-Hi.tt of 'ulvcr, Oregon, lia flli-il notice of Inli-utiiin to make prihif on hlN iloicrt laiut e'aim Nr.'i2, fur the r'. ner :il Ip II a, r II e. W SI l f,.ri J J fimlth, County Cfi-rk. at I'rlneville, Ort-Kon, on Monilay. lUe th ila) of March, ltl. lie names the fullowltiK Hllnoiv in Jirnve tin- romi'li'le irnrallun anil rcclamallnu of all lati't: Knoch c'yrii ami Jacoh N (Jullirrfc, of Hlati-r. '.Oregon : (.l.'orc" Cyrui of Prim vlilo. t)r--iron, anil J II Orant of llaymai-k, iln-jrori. I jje-a-mi .JAY I'. 1. 1 ' AM. HesT.irr. I NOTICB FOB PUBLICATION. Lanil Office al The'Tlallea. Oreiroo, January 'il, llr.t. Sotlea la hcrchy a-tren that tlm fullowlnff mrni'il aetilcr han rtw-ii notice of hi liili-nliuu to make final proof in mipiM.rt of hi t-jnim.nn that aaiil proof will up. mailc ln-fnru W. A Hell, C H 1'oinrainHioniT. ul Cnuuvlllf, Orvffoo. till Friilsy, Mstt'b , iwu, vli : (,11 AHI.ea E. TlltiMI'.HilS, nf Ifay.la. k, Or ; II E No raw, for the n, ,.i- ai'; i ', n,.i. aw', ; ace 1. Ip 1.1a. r l;li W M J Itn nauicw the followlnH hIiiiimcii to prove' hla contMiuoua roalileure upon ami ciiIUioiio,, ' of Malil lati'l. Tlx : i Holi-rt M Morrln. tinyon. Hprlhirer. Omi-r y . Cyril anil Kohert tlfltiorn, ill uf I ulvr (ir j'.J6-m.S JAV l: l.l'CAM, hvi,tcr . sen- B ...... J I i Mar-. - II ! bill introduced by Moody is boing i heard from all sources. Tne peo ple do not want corporations who a 'own land grants made special ob- Jijects of charity in oppoHttion to the X I real interests of the people. If 4..Ae I they are not satisfied with what Bro. Fogle's article in last week's Journal puts us in mind of the party described in Isaiah, 2Gth chapter and 18th versa. That fine four hundred dollar piano that will be given sway to the lady receiving the' rr-oit votes is being talked about by every one. It is a prize worth securing as it is a handsomo instrument and guar anteed in every way by the well known firm of Eilers. The vote stands as follows : Minn Vivlnn lli'tiklu Mil Mury Halomon , Mr, cluy A. Hiinp-on...., M "h Jitcktc Ii rock , , . MIkh lioorjOa IIii'Jk'.,, Mian l.lly llcail Mrx. W'iWa IIHkr;i ln. A. M. lrak NOTICE! FOR PUBLICATION. Lanil Offlef at The lialln. Ori'iion, i January 11. I'm.i. ' I Notice ll hcrctiy plven that the lollowlriir- I namcu iiucr nan mail nonce or tit. Iiiti-nt inn lo make final proof In iuport of hU claim, an, I thai alil i.roi ,f will he mailc In-fore J, J. Huilt h County Clerk, at Prlnei ille, Orca-on, nil Thurv ilay, March .ri, lku;l, l it; IIKKIIKKT K. OI.AZIKII, ofHI.Iori, OniKiin; H K Notuoi, for the n'j nci;, aci; ne'; ami lid, naijlrrll, It. l.'i , r Hie, W M. Ho naiiic.i tlia following wlinoaae lo pruvo hla cnnllnnou" njii'lcui't; upon anil cultivation of naiil lanil, vli : Henry I arlln, Jowph Frvrcir, .1 W Jorilau an'l Kllaa Johniom, all of MlMcm, iri'ifnri Ji-fiin.' JAY I'. UTAH, lli-Kl.lcr. Flact Ironj wear out . So do f BititfKes i Ionqfime AsK your mcrclmiit Values and Bargains lor Everybody. OUR 5c AND 10c COUNTER Draws the crowd I Price cut in ever) thing ! We arc not looking for profit this lime of the year ! Our aim in to clean out the surplus slocks, mid the price u are Miaking will doit! Thanking you for your gen erous patronago during tho past year, and hoping to bo cure a share of it during the coming year, I am Yours truly, i-ys 4 . elk m I Itlstlfll'ilt I I I. AIICH 121 CliOOK COUNTY Heal Estate & Abstract Go. y i.. Mi'cn.f.i ii, UJJ?IT?L"' ,lM A'.Hlra:t hi,!.,.,,, ----- - "'.mull 11 1 1' IU II III O IIIIlN pose of their lands would I'lirlil'H VA iul.ii,,, l,i ,lia. till wull I,. .,.ll i . . . from piirtiii, wi.hi,,, h,h Ht.ck d tZlZu Ho have, a. lumber nfclmiin i ih,, ,, f .., . , . . MiiMiiiii ior unit. NOTICK VOIl VVniACYVUM. I.UIl'l OnW'C fit TIM' ln,M llluc Jliitiitry I'. Nntlci Ik Uvfity to rank 1 ,,,,, , Til ' fi tl:l ' b, 10 IP IMI , K, l.'llx ! 9 OH , i ' i'Laatt Prlnevllle and Shanlko Stage Company Special ftHonUon g-lven to Paas cntrer and Freight traffic to and from The Dulles and Slymllco, Bpeclal rutin glvoii to parties and freight in bulk. ADAM90N St WINN EK CO., Aifoots. i . i. , .. , final i,n,i,f In . , ., . . ami Unit aitiil i,r.,i,f uiil i. . ...... , . I H'iiIIIi. Cniilily rl-rk, l Crli,.,,!,,. M'.mlay, .March II, I'.ir.i, , -- ' 1 "' "" KIIKI,l1..'invil.ll...MHASV. ,,,,,, , r. .1 r. .u in,., iur tiin ;i nii'l .) ,. w nd, , !, I,, .:,, r li ,., m in- ' "'I) li'Hi'Ulln . , ,, jaincn iini.Ti, nn, r j.- hm,. ''flr"Ty, l"M II-in i """"" Wnlilv Jmi i nnl, , ileum . i" "l ne r, M ,,.,, a, f f ,,,., ' l,: II nir In nnv ii.liinn.. -i i... I'x i:'l. I'niiliinil. nr. tiiil nil I'.iiinnl, nw'i mi. I f l.'iinr.ill : 1 K ' ' Iiiiii ,, The Grand Restaurant MUM. I,. CMINI, I'm,,., JAV I'. I.IVAS, c,uM,.r Notico. f ' round a b I ( I IV 1 1 I f I flflit Kverythlng NeW and Tirst-Class. Tf il. . . ii mo pnriv who ui untie in uu; ralihit ilrivn til 'il low Crock 1'innin, nn why, JilM. 'nry 4, will bc,1 tl. .,, t l0 pot ol ico nt Culver thi will Lo re warded by tho owner. I Mim. M, v Hmj,,,;, 'I". Kli-rtrio LiyhtH 'very Unoni. MEALS S5 CENTS. AI lli'vli'w mllci, I Inh Pi-:.,;c. ' inning ,',,., , """' "mini alllel . ' ."ff.1t.-"