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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1899)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY. DECEMBERrjr il$99 GLORIOUS HAIR Is a matter of choice. Any woman may have it If she takes the trouble. . HERE'S PROOF Miss Carrie Sparr, 2780 Cherry Street, Kansas City, Mo., writes: "Six weeks ago I began using the SeVen Sutherland Sisters' Scalp Cleaner and Hair Grower. My hair was very thin, having fallen out from scarlet fever. Thick, glossy hair is now coming in, and I am positive the remedies have greatly helped me. I advise everyone to use them." .; They CCRB where ethers tall. FRATERNAL MATTERS; OLD IT DMJOOUII For Over Fifty Yean An Old and Well-Tried Remedy. Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of motherB for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, potters the gums. allavs all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Ib pleasant to the taste, Sold by Drue- aists in every part of the World. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Pe sure and ask for Mrs Vinslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. j (1CGIST MRS. ADAMS Accnrate Life In:H 545)'g Washington Stieet, Corner 16th PORTLAND, OREGON Eureka Harness Oil Is the best preservative of new leather and the best renovutor of old luu t her. It oIIb, softens, black ens and protects. Use Eureka arness Oil on your beat barnera, your old har ness, and your carriage top, and they will not only look better but wear longer. Bold every wherein cansail Sixes from bulf pints to Ave gallons. Ule by STANDARD OIL CO. i33: Best Winter Route, For sunHhine, flowers and oranges take the Sunset Route via Los Angeles to all points east. Tourist excursion cars and chair cars to El Paso, Fort Worth, Kansas City, Chicago, Cincin. nati, Houston, New Orleans and Waeh in g ton, D. 0. For rates, guides and information, ad .drees C. H. Makkium, G. P. A., i Portland, Or. " PROBA TE CO UR T. County Judge Ryan Made Several Orders During the Week. The last will and testament of Hiram Fellows, deceased, the well known pio neer of 1847, who died at Highland on November 23rd, was admitted to pro bate last Saturday, and Eli Fellows, of Highland, was appointed executor The will devises that Joseph and Or lando Fellows, of Highland, and Mrs Julia E. Nelson, of Merrill, Mont., shall be given $1 each. The remainder, of the property is bequeathed to Daniel and Eli Fellows at Highland. The real and personal property is valued at $7,500, . W. H. Husbands, administrator of the estate of Henry Kliee, deceased, was granted an order to borrow $630 from A. B. Klise to pay off the indebtedness of the estate; also to execute a mort gage as security for the same. In the matter of the estate of James G. Wilson, deceased, Margaret A. Wil ton, executor, filed her final report. She reported a balance of $9,131 95, and that all claims were paid in full. She was directed to pay each of the following leg atees $15 each in accordance with the provisions of the will : James G. Wi! eon, Anna R. Whson, Robert E. Wilson, Samuel Wilson, Margaret Wilson and John G. Wilson, the two latter being a J I ! ..1 minors. It was lurcner oraereu mat me executrix be released when the proper receipts are filed. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Ferguson, deceased, C. Ferguson, ad ministrator, filed his final account, and January 2nd, was "the date set for hear ing objections to the same. H. W. Trembath was appointed guar dian of the person and estate of John R. Trembath, insane. He filed a bond for $1500. . Jnhn T. Strife, executor of the estate of Samuel Strite, deceased, filed a re port of the sale of real property for $1800 to A. H. Wing, which was connrmea. In the matter of the estate of Clarissa ' Fellos, deceased, A. S. Dreiser, ad ministrator, was allowed 30 days to file inventory and appraisement. Notes of Interest irt Lodge Circles. Falls City Lodge, No. 59, A. O. U. W., elected the following new officers last Saturday ninht:- . Master workman, George R. Califf j foreman, K. H. Gab- bert ; overseer, A. C. Beauleau; guide, August Zimmerman; inside watchman,! B. R, Kimmel ; receiver, C. H. Dye; financier, W. B. Wiggins ; recorder, H. Harding; -outside watchman, Her bert Hanifin; trustees, Charles G, Mil ler for three years, Sam Roake for two years, and R. G. Pierce for one year. Two new candidates were initiated at this meeting. John McGetchie will be past master workman after Jan. 1st. Oregon Lodge No. 8, I. 0. 0. F., elected the following new officers last Thursday evening: Noble grand, G. W. Grace ; vice-grand, A. N. Munsey ; recording secretary, Thomas F. Ryan; financial secretary, Judson Howell treasurer, S. S. Walker. Willamette Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 2, has elected the following new of fhcers: . Noble grand, Mrs. J. C. Smart; vice-grand, Mrs. A. N. Munsey ; secre tary, Margaret Williams; financial sec retary, Jennie Wilkinson ; treasurer, Mollie Hankins; past grand, Mrs. J. Lutz. Six candidates will be initiated at the meeting to be held tonight. Court Robin Hood. No, 9, Foresters of America, elected the following new offi cers last rid ay night: Chief ranger George Silvers: sub-chief ranger, F.J Meyer; recording secretary, W. Maw financial secretary, H, B. Stafford treasurer, John Graun ; senior woodard Frank Doty; junior woodard, E. F Johnson"; senior beadle, Fmnk Kruse; junior beadle, Bert Ringo ; captaiu of the guards, George Hillard ; court phyei ciao, M. C. Strickland ; trustee for three years, M. Michaels. Tbe following dances are dedicated t the Woodmen organizations by an e: change: Wood sawyer's waltz. The wedge two step. Cord wood polka. Fallen tree waltz. The stump lancers. Rail-splitting two step. Log-rolling waltz. Wood chopper's echottisc''.e. ' Goat riding polka. Texas Woodmen two step. Beetle and axe waltz. Siurdy oak lancers. Brush and heap polka. Log-cabin Home, Sweet Home. Cataract Lodge, Knights of Pythias,1 elected the following new officers Wed nesday night: Chancellor commander, Ross L. Holraan J vice-chancellor, S. J. Burford; prelate, W. F. McGinnis; master of work, G, C. Potter ; master of finance, B M. Doolittle ; master of ex chequer, 3. E. Phiester; master of arms, C.N.Haines; inner guard, Otto Er icksen; outer guard, Joe Fromong; keeper of record and seal, S. I. Dill man ; trustee for three years, Henry Pecko- yer ; trustee for one year, R. L. Greaves. George McKibben, editor of the Sen ator in Portland, visited the Knights of Pythias lodge here Wednesday night. The Eastern Star will give a drama goon. The proceeds will be used to im prove the cemetery. . A delegation of Woodmen attended the smoker fciven by the .Milwaukie lodge Wednesday night. Scliool Report. Following is the Shubel school report; The pupils who were neither absent nor tardv during the second month, ending Dec. 1st: Nellie Moehnke, Freddie Moehnke, Rosie Meyer, Albert Horn shuh, Hazel Ginther, Delia Bluhm.Nora Moehnke," Willie Bohlender, Lorena Hill, Athleen Bluhm, Elsie Bluhm, Irene and Edna Moehnke. Number of pupils enrolled, 51; average daily at tendance, 42. Names of visitors during the month: Wm. Ginther. Henry Staben, Luke Duffy, Amel Ginther, Misses Aletha Cummins, Myrtle Currin, Carrie 8chue- bjl, Minnie Bohlender, Daniel Ginther. Friends anil patrons are cordially ln r'.ted to visit the school. Tennii Mavpikld, Zona Mayfield. It is raining continually and the roads are getting in an awful condition; Milk creek is np and booming. (i .. . f. C. O Hubbard is still quite ill -and medical aid seems to be of but little ben efit to him. . j V,. Emerv Gottbera hauled the lumber for the Canyon creek bridge during the heavy rain last Monday. Emery must be rain proof. - W. E. Bonney will put in . the new bridge across Canyon creek " today. There are two or three more bridges that will need repairing sbon. ' ' , " T. N. Force has his new residence al most completed.' ' k Joe Carlson, who has been forking at Cole Creek, Wash., is home for the winter. : -" .- , ' School Is progressing nicely under the management of Miss Klelnsmith. She gave a spelling match last Wednesday night, which was well attended. What is the matter with the mail car riers? We don't get our county papers until Wednesday. This makes the news nearly a week old. '". .. Yaw, Liberal. We had a couple of days it did not W. H. White is im skillful care of Dr. Glad to note that proving under the Goucher. P. M. Graves has brought his cattle home from the mountains. L. Look was visiting W. H. White on Sunday. F. Klingler is laid up with boils and suffers terribly with them. s- The dancing school is progressing nicely under Prof. Halpruner. - The dancing club met Saturday even ing and voted to have a free dance with the money in the treasurer's hands in the near future. " ; Mrs. Maville returned home Monday evening, after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Kinsey, of Canemah. Dee Brnner returned home last Thurs day with his bride from Fifteen-mile creek. May . prosperity and happiness . be strewn along their path of life. L. H. Barnes has his grubbing ma chine ready to begin work when it stops raining. The late high water in Molalla river did lots of good work in the new chan nel. ' ... William Skein killed his hogs last Monday. , . Stock has begun to go down a little, if the grass is good. Very few cattle are being fed for market this winter in this section. K. Dec. 5. Rural Dell. " ? The big rain Saturday night made U e ground too wot to farm. ,. Warren Haskins was plowing an or chard in Hubbard last week for Prof. Buck, ;; - John Johnston, who has been in East ern Oregon for several months, returned home last week. Mr. Kilo' of Portland, who bought a farm recently from A. Hardesty, is building a house on the opposite side of the road from Grandfather Samson. J. M. Austin killed eight head of hogs yesterday. The Evergreen Literary Society held 'its Becond meeting last Friday evening. The subject debated was "Resolved, that women should have the equal right of suffrage," which was decided in favor of the negative. The most interesting feature of the society seems to be the so ciety paper, the Evergreen Blade, under the excellent management of L. H Yoder. The subject for debate at the next meeting is "Resolved, that the United States will be benefitted by the expansion policy." Leader on the af firmative, William Yoder ; on the nega tive, Ellis Ridings. ; Our new school house well has a fence around it. Grandma Ogle seems to be improving in health. '...-. J. P. Sumner, of Woodburn, was a vis itor at Rural Dell last Sunday. Mr. Beedie arrived from the East some time ago. but has decided not to move onto his farm this winter, so he will re main in Woodburn until spring. George Ogle and J. M. Austin were making some improvements on the road between the Oregon City and Silverton road and the Oscar Sturgiss place last week. Nov. 28. - : . knew Thanksgiving dinner tofeffect the eye sight. - There will be an entertainment and basket social at Paine's school house the evening of the Dec. 22, and will close the play with "Off The Stage." Coeper & Cummins expect to be through sawing plank this week. Dec. 6. S. CITY ELECTION. Spring water. There is an old saying, "More rain, more rest." " There was a shooting match at Carl Howell's last Tuesday, for geese. They all got goose and went home happy. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker went to Oregon City Tuesday to fetch out his son and daughter in law. There is going to be a dance at the new Grange hall at Sprinjgwater on the 22d m.t. . Miss Bird Raney is coming home from Portland Christmas. John Tracy, of Garfield, was the guest of Carl Howell last week, , There was a grand social at W. J. Luellen's hall Thanksgiving eve, and they all reported a good time. Dock Wallan's new house is nearly finished and we are expecting to hear the wedding bells Christmas. There is going to be a Christmas tree at Lewellen's hall. Dock Howell and Miss Hattie War nock were married last Tuesday. We wish them much joy. H. H. Deo. 5. ...... ' There was Quite a large number out (considering the cold rain) to pay their last tribute of respect to"Mr. Spahr by attending his funeral services Monday afternoon. Mrs. Stuckey is in Oregon City at pre.ent to attend to some business. . Mrs. Sax is intending to move to Port'and. Perhaps she will have an auction sale. Mr. Kilo began moving into his new house today. The Smyrna people have decided to have a Christmas tree this year. Miss Maggie Swartzs left Sunday for Portland, where she will stay for a few weeks. Fred Shaver, of Elliot Prairie, passed throug here today. Everybody be sure and hear the de bate Friday evening. Miss Maude Yoder seems to be tbe best speller, as she held the floor at both spelling schools. D. D. Deo. 4. 1 : Barlow. J. King's little boy, 6 years old, fell while playing in a barn loft Sunday and was so severely hurt that he was uncon scious for quite a while, but he is all right now.' ' ''. Messrs. King and Erickeon went about 100 miles south looking for land suita ble for a farm and stock ranch.1 Mrs. R. R. Bratton was called to Ore gon City by telephone Tuesday to see her little niece, Chloe Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, who they thought was dying of typhoid fever, but we learn that the child ia recovering. Grandma Barlow has been seriously ill lately, but is now rapidly recovering. Our public school is now full and the youthful minds are devouring great wads of culture under the direction of Miss Maggie Guttridge, of Oregon City A literary and debating society was organized at the school house last Satur dav evoning and will be open to the uublio every Saturday evening at o'clock sharp. Question for next meet ing: "Resolved, that education is a necessary qualification to voting." We understand that our near, neigh bor, Oauby, is about to acquire another saloon. If that len't enough, they may come over and take ours. What Barlow wants is a good general store. This is the best location in the state outside of a city. ' Moses Quint was given up by the old school doctors some time ago, but is now slowly but surely recovering (bo he savsl under Christ iaii Science treat ment. Here's to you, Uncle Mose, re gardless of the source, and success to the scieiicf Ides science , If Congresiman Roberts, of Utah, is not allowed to take his seat, it will b im ply be a caee of the mother church per secuting her offspring. It is not gener ally known that the Mormon church is Christian church, C. Dec. 6. . , Latourette Re-elected Mayor, and ' Linn Jones Chosen Treasurer . Without Opposition. Monday was a very quiet election day in Oregon City, notwithstanding tiid dirty insinuation of the Evening Telegram that there was likelihood of trouble at the polls. , The Telegram should remember that the people . of Or egon City are civilized, if,, that paper, does palm off a second hand edition on the people here, printing under the had of "Joday's News From Oregon City,", the substance of telegraph mat ter, that has appeared in the Oregonian three or four days previous, and print ing late news from Milwaukie, that ap peared in the correspondence columns of an Oregon City paper, the week pre vious. V . The people of Oregon City have bitter differences son.etimeB, but they do not settle them by brute force. ' The matter is quietly adjusted at the polls. Five hundred and eighty-four votes were polled at the election held Monday, 69 less than last year. , , Latourette received a total of 4S9 votes and Jones for treasurer, 520. The non partisans elected the council men in the first and second wards, and the inde pendent citizens elected all three coun cilmeain the new third ward. The vote by wards was as follows : First ward Latourette, mayor, 197; Jones, treasurer,. 208; Koerner, coun cilman, 133; Little, councilman, 106. Second ward Latourette, 181 ; Jones, 198; Albright, councilman, 128; Metz ner, 82. Third ward Latourette, 111; Jones, 14; Grace, councilman, 111; Schuebel, 87; Story, 83; Freidrich, 37; Williaiuc, 38. Red Front Prices i l.,p'ur.ii dry mmiUlwt bwt lugr1.0O. Ktovl eviflV-j 1! ,.-. . Good green offee Wo. , lO-iourjdt Un, tm mnm, 3 pokw Jumbo m-ih. 7 pounds S5c. M iied candy, t pound! 15c. Mixed buU lie. 3-poands ew tuislni lie. WrbelpbClius dlrtrlbnte Illustrated Book. Albmn,ToilMCaaa, Fancy Crockery. Punea GimuwAmerica.flnel t tralej, 4c. AUkindiOffOodioot-f il. . RED FRONT, OREGON CITY Elwood School. The following is a report of the scho. 1 in district No. 58, Elwood, Ore., for tbe month ending Dec. 1 : Pays taught, 20; days attendance, 331; days abeence, 106; times tardy, 26; number enrolled, 25; average attend ance, la. Roll of honor : Willie Ct x. Visitors, Elmer Dibble, W. T. Hen derson. All are invited to viait the school. D. H. Mobhkb, Teacher. RedUind Scliool. Report of Redland school, district No. 75, for month ending Dec. 4. '99 : The followint named pupils were on the roll of honor : George Hicinbothem, Mary Kamuscher, Ura wuco, Willie Stone and Lewie Evans. Aver- me tnrollment, 254; average daily a' tendance,20 13-20; number of days at. tendance. 390, nomber of days absence, 90: number of cases of tardiness, 4; number of visitors, 3 . Patrons and friends are cordially in vited to visit the school. A. I. Hicinbothem, Teacher. Mountain View. Mr. and Mrs. Greenely.of Portland, spent Thanksgiving with her sinter, Mis. Murrow, and family. John T. Francis returned home n Thanksgiving day, after an absence of five months in Seattle. Allen Frost is on the cripple list this week. Mr. Forbes baa moved into a bouse near the U. B. church. Mahlon Moran and wife are at h ni again this week. Mr. Hamilton and family have moved to Fifth and Monroe streets. . Mr. Stafford has moved into his new house on the border of Mountain View, There was another charivari on Tues day evening at the residence of Mr. Bill iard. His granddaughter, Miss Lottie Bennett, was married Tuesday. R. Ringo and wife and two children, of Clarkss, spent Tuesday night in town among relatives. G. W. Todd went I borne with them to make a visit. Miss Georgia Grace is on tho sick licit at present. Mrs. M. Pendleton ia the guest of Mrs. Albright this week. , Sauna. Dec. 6. Union Mills. Hugh Clow returned home last week from Oreaon City, where he has been working for the paBt month. Addie Ohristeoeen, of Union Mills, is now working at Mulino. O. F, Kay, of Meadowbrook, was seen in our midst Tuesday, Miss Mollie Burns was the guest of Elvira and Grace Clow Saturday and Sunday. . . ' Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Perry, of Mu lino, visited Mrs. Oscar Daniels one day last week Mr. T. A. Clow has been suffering with sore eyes for a couple of weeks One day last week Mr. Briggs caught a silver gray fox near Uncle Gabe's barn where it bad been visiting the tur key roost. The ladies of Union Mills, are prepar ing to have an old fashioned Xmas tree in the warehouse, which Uncle Gabe to kindly let them have for the purpose. The ladies kindly invite all Who would enjoy an old time tree to come and bring their families, presents and lunch, which will be served after the tree is disposed of and before the music starts the grand march, which will begin the dance for the remainder of the night. This is to be on the night of 23rd. Jasper Trullinger took advantage of late high water and sent a uu mber of fine sawlogs down Milk Creek to Union Mills. Mr. Fratier's HHle oe, H,4rry bit b(c TIM i!(k Sometime sin Uhlon Mill ousted of a rural letter carrier so Meadowbrook says: "There are others" who do not seem to mind the mud every Sunday. For he gets there just the same, Not. 28. - All prices et the Congregational fair will be moderate. Honie-mitde mince meat and home- canned fruit at Marr & Muir's grocery. Marr&Muir have sold an immense quantity of their home-made mmce meat this eeaeon. ' Don't forget the fair of -the Saturday Club at the Congregational church on Friday evening, Dec. 15. , Canby. . City election took place in Canby last Men lay. Two tickets were in the field and some hard ruBtl'ng was done among the; friends of the various candidates with the following result: For mayor- Herman A. Lee, citizens, 15; Charles N. Wait, indent n lent, 29. For treas. urer George Knight, -citizens, 17 Frank Zulliner, independent, 26. For councilmen James Evans, citizens 41 S.J. Garrison, citizens, 27; Adam H Knight, citizens, 35 ; E. 0. Shull, citl zone, 35; J. A. Graham, independent 6; scattering, 8. A. G. Stogsdell is slowly improving, Mrs. Ed Shull was quite sick the f ire part of the week, but is some better now. . Mr. Chas. Boroughs starts for his old home in southern Indiana next Friday night. He expects to be gone for sev eral months settling up the estate and visiting old friends. 1 Mr. Lewis Rogers will take a trip back to Michigan to visit his mother, who is very feeble. He starts next Monday morning. The members of the Christian church are , cnlaomining and repairing '. the church throughout, and when it is fin ish, d it will be one of the nicest places o: Aorship in the city. Mr.Sil Lumpklns is remodeling his dwelling house and will move In as soon as completed. Billy Bissel is doing the artistic work. Mr. J. Enger, our depot agent, will go t Junction City instead of Mt. Angel. Mrs. L. Regers has moved iuto Sol Garrison's house, while Hit. Rogeis goetEaet. OuoVorpihl went to Portland this week to visit his sinters, Mr. Carl o i and wife and Mr. Rosen krans went to Portland today, ' Ttiey will attend tbe opera this evening Oct. B. Fob Sale One of the beBt paying hotels in Oregon City. Address Wm, Cantwell, Oregon City, Ore. Circle held a Mrs. Bollinger The Pilgrim ' Reading meeting at the home of on Monday evening and decided to read "In His Steps" for the month of Decem ber, The next meeting will be held at tbe home of Mrs. Heinz. IMorado. A fine store. line of yarns at tbe Racket Mr. Tell So ile, of Columbia county, was a visitor of J. I. Woodward's. He reports plenty of bears and deer where he live. Deputy Clerk E, H, Cooper and wife were in thia vicinity visiting relatives and friends over Thanksgiving, and we don't enow if it was because be ate to much dinner or what, but when he went borne he put on another man's overcoat and didn't discover bis mis take until tbe man went after it the next morning. The first tizie we ever Needy. John R. Spahr, of Needy, died Dec. 2, 1899, at bia farm near Needy. He I born in Be me, 8 v Kzerlaud,on Aug. 17, 183). Came to America in 165i, aiding i4 Et, Lcuii.Mo., anj citmed the plains in 1852 landing at Sao Fran cisco. He came to Oregon in 1857. liv ing in lVlland nine years ; there he bought a farm near Needy, Qlftckamas county. Here he was married to Miss Caroline Moshberger, Nov. 15, 1866. To this union were added four children, three of whom are living : ilans S.Spahr, near Needy; Miss Flora Spahr, with lur mother, and Mrs. T. C. Wamock, near S.lverton. These, their relatives and many friends mourn bis death. Mr. Spahr was buried Dec. 4, at 1 p. m , A A. Eitfelbart, of Canby, officiating. The Saturday Club will give their first fair on Friday evening, Dec. 15, in the lecture room of the Congregational church. The departments will consist of fancy articles, dressed dolls, doll mil linery, home-made candies and refresh ments. The admission fee of 10 cents . will be redeemable at any department. The door will open and sale begin at 7:30, Mrs, T.-8. Mann, of this city, has lo cated her embroiderying class rooms at Cucney's art gallery. Those desiring lessons ia embroiderying may have the privilege of meeting Mrs. Mann on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at the g-llery. She' handles all the latest designs and embroidery silks. Also those desiring to purchase Christ mas gifts of worked pieces may choose of her choice collection, of which she al ways keeps a large stock of on ban, LessonB, 25 cents; stamp ing, 25 cents At the Congregationul church the pas tor will preach on Sunday morning at 10:30, theme "How Jesus Comforts." In tin, evening the service will be of it somewhat unique nature. The pastor will let others talk. Mrs. 0. II. Dye will speak on "What the Church ia Do ing for Those in It," and Col. Robt. A. Miller will speak on "What the Church Falls to do for Those on the Outside." It la the purpose of Rev. Bollinger to have an occasional service of this nature if he can secure local speakers to assist, Have you seen the store of Burmelster & Andresen since it was enlarged and returnisned? They have put in a sys tem of acetylene gas light and now have one of tne best liuhted stores in the citv. Several new showcases were put In to accomodate to better advantage the large stock of new and pleasing Christ mas and holiday goods in shape of dia mond1, wVches, si'ver and souvinlr ni.' anj ausicat r.iv.u.ssati of 11 kinds. Call and see their new stock whether you buy or not. Card of Tlutnks. The undersigned desire to express their appreciation of the many kindly oflicea extended by sympathizing friends during the last illntsi of our mother, Mr, trances Uald well. Uobg F. Smith, - Emma Davidson. The meeting of tne democratic, rnnn list and silver republican committees on ueceniDerloth, in Oregon City bids fair to be quile an event in county politics as a great many of the faithful are plan- iiuj iu t-iiiu in town on ins iv, m view of this fact the reHii uve chair men of the three comuiitu.es have asked a number of prominent HDoakers from a distance to be pres u, and it is proposed to have a rally in the evening. Judge O' Day and Judge Do.I "tuart, of ruruBna, nave already stgnilled their wil.mgnes to coine on that )ce.ion. It inexpi-eted thai Hon. W. f miishoro, will be one of the speakers. Card of llmnks. The undersigned desire to expre.'. their heart felt appreciation for ti e many acts of kindness performed l.y many frienda during the illness of our late daughter, Vonia. -Mr., and Mas, Sol, 8. WA-UkH.'