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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1893)
Oregon City Enterprise. FuUi tailed Every Pridny. CHAS. M1CSERV12, rrLISIIKR AND PROl'KIKTOR. HUDSCKIPTION HATES, fine VMt Bis months, Thm nuMiths, Subscriptions fjyeble in advance . Advertising rates glveu on application. t l 00 1 Wi 50 lateral l the Post Ofnc In Oregon City. Or., H second el matter. FK1DAY, NOVEMBER 3, lSi3. The KXTKRi'RlSK furdtg Unter bone. Ide drtlUo th tbl of the other three papers In U conntj cuaiblned. AGENTS FOR TUK SNTERFRISK. Covrtv school Mii,rinlt,tidvtitsml iroh era ere cxperiencliiK lli troubles Indili'iit to t law which l loowly drawn. 11 I Tv viilwl in tlic prvMMit svliool law tlt a super iiitcmlcttl may Issue but om'WllnValt' of a certain grade, ami Oils provision 1 cou nt mot in various ways in illtVereiit comities. Smio contoiul llmt tcevher may rooel a tuinl grade oertllicnto in any county In tlie slate, while mill others hold that having one received wrtiticaie of that grade ,,..iti.r In tlie contilv of Issue nor in any other in the state can the applicant receive thlnt cra.le certificate. The difference In construction of the law necessarily tends to rake the grade of teachers in those eountiea holding to a strict construction, while in those counties where third gradecertilVatos may always be obtained, there is a tendency to establish an itinerant profession which, having but little pertonat pride in elevating the worlt and the schools, he l to lower the standard of both. MINK MlTTrUlNUS, Lutherans rxpect to Kreet a fluiri'li-Aw Inter esting Lyceum Meeting. Mink, Vt. ai.-ltcv. Uray, a Gorman I.u- to rt.KtllT I..,., ,,,i,,uir who ncenl v ranie from I .n (,. ,,. imnl.lo llmt lwl wo- ... . i ... . , . . I. ., l..l Mi.J..nl .i,nn,f,l rained fur Ihi'lll t MO, prnto nru io a iiukv nn, ,! ...... , uu. .... .. 1 .. . . . . ,. , i. ii. i'uw Favor t IVwmt Intlon. ror 8uti.Uy at the Mm. evn.i ". j ".Tif , ., chnmlo t the Inientlon of the Lutheran congregation , (npinlnt" or weakness; for women who are Oswero, Canny, Clackamas, Mllwaukle, rninn Hills. Alms, Meadow Brook. New Era, Wllsonvllle, Park Place, Barlow, Uladstone, Stafford, Hiuino, Caroa. Molalle. Mamtiam, .Eiittevllie Aiinirt, Orvllle, agle Creek, Punnyside, Pamascus, Sandy, Salmon, Currinsviile, Cherryville, Marmot, Q. W. Prosser Geo. Knight A. Mather Gary & Wtsntnger U J. Trulltnger .8 Bramhall Chas Holmao W. 8. Sewberry Henrr Mlley Hamilton Waahburu . Strs.0. A Sheppard T. M. Crrws J. U. tisite. C. T Howard - - R, M. l'wf Anole Stubba. E. M. Hartman B Jennings . K Ulesy . . L J Perdu H. Wiltwrn John Welsh J. 0. Klliott F. CuKUch Mrs. W. M. Mclntyre Oo. J. Cnrrin Mrs. M.J. Hammer Adolph Aschoft HirotK another issue of the KstaRrKisi there will have been held in several of the vim nates eleotiona of cnsiderabla Importance some of which, notably those of Massachuetls, New ork.Uhtoanu lowa, are being watched with keen interest as it is generally thought that they will indicate or fiimi.h an aiKression of the several sections of the Union relative to the economic ques tions which have received sucn a larne share of public attention during the past few months, and it is expected tnai tne result may influence In no small degree the to erect a church as soon as possuue, al though at present It is not known where II will be located. M iss Mora Moehnke spent a few days in Oregon I'ity last week with her sinter Marie, and also visited her parents at mala tin, and her brother Willie whom she round ery III. Mrs. Cooper of rorlland sient a few dayi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, llrr siater Llule aiwmpanled her back. Mr. Slaben lost a valuable horse last week, It ra-ing sick only a few hours. Kriti llluhm and Moehnke Urothera sold their hops last week to the tlamhrltius brewery. rSOK AVOTHRK CORKKSroKllKKT. MifiK, tVt. SO. Farmers are busy digging potnhH-s and sowing their fall grain while the sun shines, August llluhm raid a visit to the metrop olis last Saturday and look in the fair, lie says everything except the cannibal looked " fair" while he was there. Hobble Oinder Is plowing for l'eter Hoh-lander. Martin A Sons have finished sawing Um- roiiipinmt " ,."-" , . - - mn dowa and overworkeil; for women ei- petting w win" ii'uii, -- ha ara nuralna- and eihauateil: at the change from tfirlbood to womanliooil; and U nieiildne that safely and certainly tmlldi UP, Sireilguiena, mauiaira, v,.,.-. If it diwn't, if 11 even falls to benefit or cure, you have your money back. What you are litre of, If you Dr. page's Catarrh Uomedy, Is either per- rt a,wl iMpnuiint rum for VOtir (R- tarrh, no matter how had your cas may he, or I.VH) In cash. The) proprietor of the medicine promise to pay you U money, If they can't cure you. &L"BOTTCMTArlK ir?UH H'O I1IHUVIH.W ass aiv via.... n - I - legislation at the comming session of ber in this part of the country. wnr TIIEY ciuxged. of Indianapolis who i.t the democratic ticket in 18S2 votel the republican ticket in the municipal eleo tinn latelv held. What was the reason for the change? No one can answer that ques- t;.n hotter than the men who managed the democratic campaign, and they have been interviewed on the subject by the Indianap n. v- a democratic newspaiier. Chnir- man Taggart, of the democratic city central committee, says that while local issues bad something to do with the change there is no disguising the fact that it was a land-slide from the democracy on account of the hard times. Touching this phase of the matter he says: " It was best illustrated by the vote of the men at the Atlas engine works. They were almost universally democrats, but the vole fell a hundred short, and only about two r,h. r remainder voted the demo cratic ticket. This was attributed to the loss of work." Thomas L. Sullivan, the defeated candi date for mayor, says it was " hard limes" and the American Protective Association, although he admits that the vote of the lat ter organization was merely incidental. Tlie fact is that workinemen were deluded into believing last year that a change would i,.t.flt them, and thev voted for it. The results are not to tbeir liking and the pen dulum is swinging the other waj. Govkb.ior Pennover said to a prominent attorney of this citv the other dav, refer ring to the political situation in tins state, "we have got them." meaning by that that the populists held the key to the situation. It would seem by the following extract from the Salem Independent that at least some of that party are not as fond of our governor as he is or the party. It says: "It is said that Governor Pennoyer will endorse the people's party and stump the state in their interest. The governor has been a little too reckless in his endorsements heretofore and probably the people " frly would better off if he would keep still. A n endorsemen t from a man who would recommend Joe Si mon for a life position on the federal bench and endorse a proven thief and gutter drunkard for a state position is not worth much to a reform party. Besides, the gov ernor may find if he takes the stump that the peeple will ask him many troublesome questions regarding his stewardship. Be fore the time conies for Governor Pennoyer to stump the state, his record as governor will be so well known to the people that the people's party will not give him much en couragement to slump the state for them. The governor has lived a double life for over six years, but he will go back to his original self belore long. congress. In most of the states tne issues, have been well defined nnd the election win h. .wl.lpd on national issues, though some attempt has been made to incorporate local questions to the exclusion of others. It Is difficult to foretell the result ol of an election and this is especially true when the stage of observation Is so far removed as is Ore gon from the field of oontest. Thk closing ol the world's fair marks an era in American history which will have its influence for years to come. Anions the things which it has demonstrated are the indomitable will and push of the American people who made the fair a greater success and the aggregation of exhibits more won derful and attractive than that of any pre vious exhibition. loo magninceni, grami and comprehensive tor any person to grasp all nf its wonders it was calculated to leave an impression on tlie mind of each visitor m hirh can never be effaced and which In the years to come will bear fruit in ten thousand ways not now dreamed of. It was a won derful exhibition, skillfully planned and executed with diligent attention to every detail, the aggregate of which made the en tire iltuir the greatest suiwss of the age. Great is Chicago and the American people. The Mink literary and debating society met last Saturday evening., me nierary program, consisting of readings and recila timis. was listened to and applauded by the an. Hence, followed bv a discussion of the question. Resolved. That it Is wrong tor a government to deprive a willful murderer of life. The question was decided In tavor ol the affirmative. Cams Happening. Ciai s. Oct. :il.-F.very body la scurrying around to get ready for the long rainy Ore- L.,,1, winter, w hich inavhap is past Not many changes are taking place In this v ici nit V '(irevhill has moved with his family to Canby, and some new parties are moving in on the Roberts place. Parties are quite the order of the day. A very pleasant one was recently held at the home of Misw Annie Jones. Last Friday evening a goodly nunitier of v, ,ni. it iiii. le were entertained by Mrs. M. E. London. Social games filled up the time until refreshments wcrt served Another party Is spoken of lor tomorrow nirht. Details later W. W. May and family drove off early last week and nothing has lieen seen of i...m linf. We hear, however, that they StaTE-mts differ as to the number of ; re visiting friend, in rorest (.rove, men out of employment in the I ni.ed A pleasant surprise of an unique char State, as compared with the same peri.! Urler was given Prof Kvan. last week, one short Year .go. The American Kcono- Afier the closing up o the merry n.a .ng mi!, has prepared a careful synopsis 0. the ! a. Mrs. London',, the .h.vs, " "';; reports of J corrcsndent, in forty-one j their care, repa.red to the prolesaor S and ...tea and llnd, thatl per cent of all the ; sawed oil twenty-two cuts of timber and It. E. DYER, Tin and Plumbing Shop. First-class Mechanical Work Guaranteed. Seventh street, Oregon City, BROWN The photographer Is prepart'il to nmke iliitogTajlm of fill kinds jruinitly and in FIRST CLASS STYLE Babies' anil Child rt-n rktur. n a SjMciuly. Cull and examine Inn work n,.,,r-tiinn? wane earners are idle. The shrinkage in wages is placed at .K.fOi.t0 per week. Taking reductions in wages into the account, the waire fund of the country lias shrunk W'i per cent as compared with a year ago. These are startling figures, but there is no doubt as to their reliability. This eitfanlic loss is due to fears of democratic interference with the tariff. The working men who voted the democratic ticket last fall did so in the expectation or securing better times, but instead of bread they get a stone. At the Old New York Gallery AOORtSS: SAN TRANCISCO, CAL Ml ..A1..a .1.11 Ii .Hi WI' I 1 1 ft .ll1lt,itt,. Kortlionoxt U) tlnvH wo win '" '"i: Our 30 Inch ....... woo! lUnnoL, g-l valuo 3.. nu. 2;,. Our .1(1 inch twill. 1 ,.li.l suiting.. g...l valun I. now U, Juthniow fine wool suiting., P - '' Our UK'gradooutint? flannel now m.l. for. o. I tt 4,r now Hold for 1 1 ''- Indies- natural woo.un.ienre.,. -I.adi,V heitvy wool ., l'r",, t!', "ow l"' Groceries and Provisions Sold at Close Trices. M OUW, - VIM HAHK1CU - S.Vio. Sugar 15, 16 and 18 pounds for $1. BEST PEARL OIL 05c FOR 5 GALLON. WANTKP TO KXCHANUK FOU (iOODS. lUittcr, fpgi. .ntH. wli.'t. l-'atiH, UU, I'ulI'M '.V, oni'.na and mrj Park Placo Cash Store Stx'ond dtHir Drug Store. north of HurdinH Tm death of Mayor Harrison at the bands of an assassin removes from public life a well known and popular man of much more than ordinary ability. It is not to the interest or the people of this country that the work of cranks in removing men in public places is becoming as common as i, Modem civilization has no need to resort to the pistol or other death deal it, a tmnlements and the freedom which this country boasts is degraded and set back by every such act of the asssssin who seeks to avenge or set right by private means i.i!o arnnn real or imaginary. It is also ll ti remember that the man who ap dies the torch, throws the bomb or pulls th irlL-eer is not neccessarily the real cul pritas much as the man who knowing bet ter yet talks these methods and thereby leades a weaker man to commit the crime. ThA A merican ueonle may well pause ana consider in the face of the increasing fre quency of these acts of insane and other men, and no sane man ought to be found to encourage them by even ao much as a svord of sanction. Dibcussiko the situation in the senate a democratic exchange says: "No despot, no monarch, no czar in all the history of the world ever asserted a power more abso lute and arbitrary than that which has been conceded to a minority of the senate of the United States. ' When Speaker Reed was compelling democratic minority in the house to transact business decently and in order, the same paper from which this e tia t Is taken pronounced him also a usurper "and a czar. The opinions of men change with the change in conditions, especially When those men happen to be democrats. Wum the republican party was in power cities and towns were hard at work in efforts to induce factories to locate with tbem. Sow that a democratic administration is at the helm all their energies are directed to keeping the people from starving who have been at work in the factories they already have. Uonuses are raised to run soup houses instead of to build new plants. Free trade and free soup go together. Ma. Grekkhalok, who is making a can vass of Massachusetts as the republican candidate for uoveriior. recently remarked that "a foreign born citizen with native principles is better than a native bom citi zen w th foreign principles.' This well- turned phrase has thrown some of the mug wump editors of the Kast into hysterics. AiTokniso to the Illinois State Journal, one million people are on the verge of starv- .linn In free trade England. In the United States 1,500,000 are out of work as the result of the fear of free trade. It will be seen that it is a good policy to steer clear of. An ezrhanee rises to remark that nnder a democratic administration men no longer earn thei r bread in the sweat of their brows. They go without the bread. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 14, 1891. Mr. NokmakLicht)', Des Moinea, Iowa. Deab Rib: Will you please be kind enough to let me me know who in your agent in Balimore, for the Bale of vraiiafi'g Headache CaimuleB? I have tried at a number of drug uteres but have always failed. I have had several boxes of them aent me from Wellington, and found them to be the very bent remedy I have ever had (or severe headaches. Very truly yours. ISOfl Patterson Ave. Mrs. A. L. Davis. For sale by Charman 4 Co., City Drug Store, Oregon Citv Oregon. Representatives from seven papers along the west side railroad met in Cor vallis last week and organized a press club. The betterment of their several 'publications is the main object, and sociability aside consideration. The next meeting will De at MOiinnvine, id November. In the line of furnituro, carpets, win dow shades, wall paper, lounges and mattresses you can beat Portland prices by calling in tlie Oregon City bank block nnder the EnTBKPKisa office, x Call and eee the lounges at R. L. Holman and you will see some good ones which they ate selling almost at manufacturer's prices si, lit it Into stove wood, the big bright moon shedding her light on the glorious joke. As a sequel, the next day a w ell disposed young lad went with his horses and wagon and hauled the wood to the house. L'aLI.a. Stafford. Stafford, Oct MO.-The past week has been reasonably pleasant. Plows, harrows, seeders, etc., have been at work in every di rection. Some iKitatoes have been dug and the yield is as good as ever. The families of Daniel trey and John Weiss moved from our midst lait week. Thev have Bone to near Jefferson, Marion county, to live on their farms which they recently purchased. bee, the 1 months old daughter or .Mrs. A. II. Gage, fell against the hot stove while rocking near by, and burned her arms and face to a blister. The mail earner's horse gavo him the slip while he was closing a gate Thursday last and went racing down the lane, scattering mail sack, umbrella and cushion as it went. It ran about half a mile, knocking open one gate and coming up standing against the next. Horse and cart were not much damaged only scratched up a little. The Duplex literary society met Saturday evening and had a rousing goon nine. Thir-ty-eight persons were present, and all took hold with a vim. W Jus. Uncle Laos. Man. Lai.k, Nov. 2. Last Thursday eve ning a special school meeting was held In our district to elect a director to fill the vacancy caused by the reslgnltlon of A. Mautz, chairman ot the board. It resulted in the election of W. F. Ilrayton. Mrs. Martin, who had taught the school live weeks resigned on account of sickness and W. H. Walker, of Oregon City, commenced teaching Monday. A. Btrack has a porch in front of his new house and his house lathed and plastered. Frank Kellogg did all the work on the house. And by the way Frand has made quite an addition to his house by building a kitchen and bed room. Mrs, A. E. Latoitrette has a new granary. 8o you see improvements are made if times are hard. Potables are nearly all dug and are a very poor crop. Tim Mini. Kale and Mattie Mautz and Flora Richards are home from their visit in Portland. O. I. Baa. .Move Along, don't stand idle. It is the man who keeps moving that generally succeeds in life. You can't help moving on when tulfimr Klmmons Liver Regulator. It cleanses the system from all poison and the blood through the veins at a good round pace. The Regulator is the best insurance policy against Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Nothing malarious about Simmons Liver Regulator, For Bale. A Geo. II. Stall Excelsior incubator of 200-egg capacity. A good brooder thrown in. Onlv used for three hatchings. Regular price M8, will be sold for $20 T . . .. . cash, f or luriner lniormaiion uuuic.n Mas. Paul Millie, Park Place. Needy - Nursery, J. O. NOE. Prop., NICIIDY, - - ONKGON. A fine lot of nil kindn nf FRUIT-:-TREES Ready for Fall Trade. A lot of one and two-year-old i j Italian and Petet Prune TREKS. All healthy. Apple and Pear Trees, A fine line of 1 and 2 year oldn. R. L. Holman carries a fine lino of Furniture, Lounpes, Wall Papor and Carpots at lowest poj sible living rates, also a flno lino of Caskets and Coffins, Ladies' and Gents' robos, which AM NOT EXCELLED OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND. Cut of licarst' in this itilvi'itirifiiifiit. Prairie Nurseries DAVID J. COX, Prop., CAN MY, OHICCON. i..Nlfiflr.nt(kT i ri'tntii imp i n . -m-i-. - - i,lfl!i M II II I II . sT-UaVIlai UIIUI I Wa T UHWIII i . . I. ..I ..l M ft Mill Will not the lowest. he undersold. Prices SUMMONS. In ths Circuit Court ol tlif State ol Orrunn lor tlia Coiiutr ol Clackamas Alice Souers, plaintiff, vs. Calvin Souers, daft. To Calvin Houcrs, Dolcndaut: In the lame nf tlie Hlaleuf Offion: You re reiilrnl tosMirar to slid an.wnr iherotrililnliit of the pl.liitllT lieri-ln on Mon lay, the i.tli lay of Jiuvemlier. A. 1. 1W ami II you (all to an swer tbe plaintiff will .ily lo the court for the rellel prsyeil for In the complaint, lo wtl: lor a aecree (ii..oitioi hi. .i.umi iimn ....... j now eil.tiiiK hctween you sail nlsliitlir on the (round of willful desertion slid handoiimi-ut . . .1-1. ..Ik. ...... Ia. naliul r.f Inn.H lIl.H ..UM year prior to the commencement of till, suit, to Wli: .Hire mrii.mi:ii n. .-, plaintiff hs.e the care, ru.lixly and control of her minor child, Klhcl Holier., and lor such other and further rellel as lo me oourx may m.iAm a.iiili.l.ljt and lu.L and for her costs and disbursements. llili surninona is pouil.lie'l oy oninr 01 nun, Loyal II. Htcariii, Jud.e of the 4lb Juillclal Ills trlol of the State of Oregon. uatea nepiemot iv, n. i. inr.i. ' UKOWNKM. a flltKHHF.It, 9-29:11-1 Attorneys for Plaintiff. . A GOOD INVESTMENT ono that brings big returni. A GOOD MEDICINE It the one that doea what Is claimed tor It. OREGON KIDNEY TEA wilt enre all Dlaea.es of the Kid Hwa bm.I Hrftmrv liriratl. 1'otiMli- pnlion, Inalo-lm, balding I'oin. when Urinaliug, Pains In the t.n,.. m,.A T i.l. irrilalirin ..I the madder, Hrii k Iiu.t Icjoiln nu oi lam isiinum., CURE YOURSELF and Live a Long Time with nut navlns interest on your Lease of Life, by suffering. Prune. Plum, Apricot, Noctarlno and Almond. the -Id Mania I'rer at ir.. ..Ih. and all the light, title and "WJU the .am .lf naa. oy ,.... eilM. aeoutreJ mlwr Uian or I"''1'. .1... ..I .... ..i.l M.nln liter SI . Trt Strong and Healthy anfe I 1. ... (i....h.aaiulilala m I.. ... . . s.nn r. or hai.r of urAL itxit Mllr.(aherrhrleM. ,T!i an ..td.r of the .-...inly . .."M ' r ill .1.1.' ol "irrgoli, Hi.de e lh,'".!l!Z ol nc..lf, XfM. lu the matter j ..r M.riln l,er. drrea.rd. the "','r,!'"' admlnl.ira..r nf Ih .aid e.1.1. ""'"""n lleauriinn to the hilit oi'M"'. . Inul Die r ..hi Martin M . .... 5.1, .la .1 iTlfa1' r.rfi. on mw'i.i ' T .,h b-a iiwj.it ii..ri.at . ai ml orrg..u t'liy, oiioly ot t ,T Oregon, all the right, ml. ,n'"7V,!Tiu ui. Vl ih uld Martin l'r at Ih. ti " dea th True to Name. Special care taken in diiruinif to prevent niutilutiiiK the nwitH, Orders tirotnntlv filled. I'riees to suit the times. Write for prices. I'.innlT of Cl.rl.ni bniiijd and panic DH VIES tii i: i'ii croc : u a ri i i-:r, Would be pleased to see his friends nnd patrons in his new ipinrters on Third and Morrison Streets, Over (iolden Rule Itazuar. in wli All of Ih H thtp 1 aouih. rang . "',""TJ. rid'.n. lu ..Id cuniy of i '"'"'L, of Oregon, lh im helng l" "" " r W. S. MAPLE, Blacksmithing and Repairing. Having one ol the U nl sIiiht in tlie stiile in my inplny, ,.. IIORSIiSIIOKIXG A' Sl'KUALTY ALL WORK ATTENDED" TO PROMPTLY. Shop opposite corner from I'opu' hardware store. ORECON CITXQRECON. .,li.tid...iii'i'V H K of ceil" V" niy of t W"""'; ne helng l ere." lerin. and roiidlllons of , -T.' K ot ihe .iiMha. niiiurr lo '.l'' '" M n iloa.r on the day of ;! ""' ..Ttwolf fliio.ilou of ..I hy lion. J Morelsa.'"-' judge of Millllioni.ll """"r j Tnm-(i!t. Adin r of e.taie ol Merlin lr'? M 1 Mi'MalloK. Allorney l"' ":. itflH I'aled Orrgoti Clly. I r., Oi l U l""1 I1 tv Anil ir u U- at XAUI.S'ATIOH Noll.-. Is herehy given, thai l' ol niahlng an .i.niluallou " all r may offer Ihein.el.e. ..randldil'.', inly, tnei ,ji,n Slir.erllllelldent thereof will """'"L Nf uili.alli.n al I'ono hall lu '".'. ' d nlng Wrdne.day, hoverulier o clock V M. ...mln"11'" I'eraoh rie.lrlllg to l th il.lecntlflr.ieiand iUI 'I '''."".a Krldy,Kovemh..r l. l"'J al "''hJl i (lackamaif '''' v Dated this nil day ol Oitolir, lM, , xi wt or EXtX'lT1 MM l R Or IT"ini t),)rP.lrtl Nolle l lieret.y given Dial l"1)lh,.i m lit..nll A" ' ...lie III. iimiiii. H.niiiB. ."- . ce. d ngclalini against the.lale f I"''' ,h,s' ie".e.l. are Keren? nollfl.d " l'"i,r,rr -f iluiy vermea, ai uie ' . r,iin (on city. Oreg..n, or m i"" ( . , I,, mouilis Irom this il'-' 'mh oI' Vi II. I.l AM J. W. "jnliil !, It. JassgT, Attorney. Octolmr ft, INWI. 11-4 U4 FOR- TKEABUKEH 8 NOTICE. 1 have now In my hands funds anpllcahle to Ihe payment of all warrants endorsed prior lo July is, m. Interest will ceate from date of Ibia notice. 8. H. CAI.IKP, . Treasurer nf Clackamas Bounty. Dated Oregon City, Kept. H2, lK:ij sf OREGON CITV IIOHK CO., No Regular meeting third Tue.day of each nonth at 7:30 V M J, 1) Hknnkii Fres. U, B. Btkakum, Bee. B. Niriuga, V'rm. DRUGS (Ill TO . Q A. HARDING. NONE HUT OOMPETENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED Fine FerfEMles and Toilet Articles. Also full stock of 1P.A.I1TTB- OILS, Em WOOD TU SCR0LLSAWING BOXES OF AHMBB Shop Carpenter's Will lie Huiteti oy" Rjr" Doors, Windows and f j TO ORDER., I '& a. i r: i . . aiionai i the i;ongTB'""