Oregon City enterprise., May 11, 1894, Image 2

CLACKAMAS COUNTY
THE EVTEKI'KISK fORKEsPOSD
EXT8 SWEEP THE HELD.
Rousing Republican Rally Death of
Several Respected fit lien Paral
ysis Attacks Several CltUetis.
MiLWArKiR, May 7. The Milwaukee
republican club had lis rally Wednesday
evening of last week. A large crowd was
in attendance and were honored by speeches
from the Hon. Geo. 0. Brownell, Gordon E,
Hayes. Eli C. Maddock and others. Great
enthusiasm was manifested throeghout the
meeting. Speeches were received with
much applause, showing confidence of a
aweeping republican victory.
The initiative and referendum league met
Saturday evening with a good attendance.
Speeches were made by local speakers,
which were of great interest and highly
appreciated by those present.
Esquire F. M. Lakin lias moved his office
to the old Temperance hall opposite Gary
ii Wissinger's store, where lie can be found
between the hours of nine to twelve a. m.
and one to five p. m.
Do not wait for sunshine, but call imme
diately and inspect the new and elegant
itock of straw hats, positively at Portland
prices, Gary it Wissinger, posiolticc store.
Our enterprising butcher has had a new
box fitted upon his wagon to better his
facilities for delivering meat in the vicinity
ef Milwaukee.
Mrs. M. Hoffer, who was stricken with
paralysis is improving slowly, but is still
confined to her bed.
Seth towelling, who received a paryletic
stroke last week, is very much improved
and able to move about. This is his second
attack but not a serious one.
The pupils of the public school will give
their annual public entertainment Monday
evening, may 14th, at Milwaukee hall. We
hope the young folks will be encouraged by
a crowded house.
H. P. Walker, a resident here for the past
eighteen years, died Wednesday evening,
Way 2, 1S!M, aged fifty-six years, three
months and eighteen days. The fn iie.nl
servicenas held from the St. Johns Episco
pal church, Thursday afternoon, Rev. Mr.
Webb, of Sellwood, officiating. Mr. Wal
ker came t this country from Missouri,
first locating in California, thence to Mil
waukee where he has since resided. A
cancer made its apiearance upon Mr.
Walker's lelt cheek about ten years ago.
but not assuming a Tcrv serious nature
until two years ago. From that time on it
gradually grew, eating its way upward,
finally reaching the brain, causing his death.
Mr. Walker leaves a wife and son, Andrew,
to mourn his loss.
Henry Uoesly, an old and respected
citizen, died Sunday evening, April 2), lK-4.
aged sixty-six years, eleven months and
twenty-three days. Mr. Hoesly took to bis
bed four weeks ago, suffering from dropsy
and cancer in the stomach, from which he
died. Mr. Hoesly leaves a wife and four
children, two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Wetzler
of Milwaukee and Mrs. J. C. Em mil of
Newburg, Oregon, and two sons, Esiaa and
Henry, jr. Mr. Hoesly was born in Canton
Glarus, Switzerland, and emigrated to
America in 1845. He came to Milwaukee
in 1870, operating the Standard Flour Mills
from 1876 to 1881. Since retiring trom the
milling business, he, with the aid of his sous
conducted a fruit farm and nnrsery. He
leaves many friends to mourn his loss.
Mrs. F. Birkeniire, who was stricken with
paralysis while visiting her daughter in
Portland was brought to her home Monday,
but is still confined to her bed.
Mat 10. An accident happened to a horse
belonging to Mr. Lechler, sewing machine
agent of Portland, now a resident here.
"While one of his hired men was driving out
of the yard Tuesday morning and crossing
the bridge over the pond in front of bis
place, the horse started to back and the man
made great effort to keep him from backing
down over the bank but could not so
jumped to save himself, when horse and
wagon went in the pond. In bis struggle
to free himself from the wagon the horse
Iwcame tangled in the harness. Every effort
was made to save the drowning horse, but
without avail. Loss about $75.
There will be a grand republican rally
in Milwaukee, Friday, May 11, at 7:30 p. m.
in the town ball. Hon. Geo. C. Brownell
and many other very able speakers will be
with ns. The Oswego brass band will fur
nish music. I -a dies are especially invite'
to come and bring their husbands and
sweethearts.
SAHDY SPRAY.
Crop Outlook-Work On the Pipe IJne-School
Opened.
8ady. May 4. The farmers have most
ol their spring work done except a few
spuds which will have to be planted yet.
All the grain that is up looks well.
Fruit trees are in full bloom and the fruit
growers say if there is not too much rain
there will be a heavy crop of fruit.
The few days of good weather have dried
the roads considerable and they are now
lit for travel.
Not very much has been done on the
Bull Run water works this spring on ac
count of the bail weather and impassable
roads, but as the fair weather appears the
work will be resumed with a double force.
Several wagon loads of laboring men went
up and pipe hauling has again started up.
H. Cook, our well known hotel keeper' is
greatly improving the place by building
new fences, sidewalks and tine flower gar
dens. The Sandy school opened last Monday
with Mrs. Bosch as teacher and a large at
tendance of scholars. The first day about
twentv-five were in attendance.
The G. A. K. and Sons of Veterans of
Pleasant home have made grand prepara
tions for Decoration day w hich w ill be one
of the grandest affairs Pleasant Home ever
had.
The last meeting of the Sandy republican
club was attended by a large crowd and a
great deal of interest was manifested by all
the people that were present. Another
meeting will probably be held on the 13th
cf May. The club will make a grand pre
paration for the speaking on the 22d of
May. Krganlless of the kicking of the
eoplcs party the republicans are getting
stronger everyday.
Our population is increasing regardless
of the hard times; born to the wife ol J. H.
Weaver, April 1st, a son. Also to the wife
of Paul Dunn, April I.VIi. a son,
Kkapkk.
Wllsonvlllo Wringing.
Wnsosviua, May ll The best and by
fur the most enthusiastic dance of the
season was given at Jacob Mi lev's hop
house last night, the object w as to celebrate
the aniversary of the birth of Miss Augusta
Miller, the eleven-year-old neice of Mr. and
Mrs. Miley and it seemed as though the
neighbors, both old and young had as
sembled en mass to celebrate the occasion,
there being about fifty couple present. The
dancers started tripping the light fantastic
at about eight o'clock and continued with
out interruption till about midnight at
which time a delicious repast was served to
which the guests present did ample justice.
After supper dancing was once more re
sumed and continued until about 8:110 in
the morning, when the guests, completely
worn out, retired to their resective homes
evidently feeling themselves well satisfied
with their night's enjoyment. Special
praise is due to .Mrs. .Miley, Miss numiy
Miley and Miss Anna Whyman for their
untiring efforts in the preparation of so ex
cellent a supper. Perry Sharp. James
Turner, John Miley and Jacob Miley fur
nished music for the occasion.
The WiLtonville republican club recently
organized here with 8. B. Scely as president
and George l4iss as secretary is in full
bloom and converts to the good cause are
being added at each meeting and ill thai
we lack of hustling the democratic party
of this place. clean out of existence is a
couple of good speakers from Oregon City,
more especially Mr. ilrownell as the people
of this place are very desirous of hearing
that gifted orator discuss the political issues
pfthe day. Mr. Browmll seems to have
a hard time of it trying to get the opulist
and democratic nominees to debate wi;h
him. By the way, Mr. Editor, populists
are a very scarce article in this part of the
county, in (act I do not know of any fur
miles around. The populist chances of
carrying the county are, I fancy exceedingly
slim. The club meets the first and third
Saturday of each month. Poubtfuls and
radicals are invited to be present.
Country Cousins, recently organized, is
another to the list of secret orders ol this
place. The order admits none but the
gentle sex to membership. The soeiet y
holds weekly meetings and will in due time
give a public meeting admitting both setes to
hear its aims and objects. Your correspon
dent will endeavor to be present and re
port proceedings. Several of the mosl
prominent young ladies of the neighbor
hood are members.
Mike Gross and John Tyler intend form
ing a partnership to go Into the hop busi
ness in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stagn are gnests at the
Wagner residence. Stbaikkk.
Varqnam Musings.
Makqcam, May 4. Sub-Road Boss Drake
is doing some valuable work on the roads
this week.
Several Marquamites attended circuit
court last week as witnesses fin the cele
brated case of Marqiiani and Groshong.
Farm work is progressing slow on account
oj the backward spring. Very little grain
has been sown on low lands. Fall grain
looks well.
The Quaker (or Friends) church have
been holding a four week's protracted meet
ing at Scott's mills, which closed last Sun.
day night. The meetings were conducted
by Misa T. Atkinson and MissGritilh.evan
galists of Iowa. Much interest was maul,
fested during the entire time and foriy-six
accessions were made.
The revival meeting now being held by
the M. E. church at Glad Tidings is having
good success. Several conversions were
made.
Mrs. E. Skirvin went to West Port Mon
day to visit her invalid mother, Mrs. John
West,
The hop crop in this part of the county
looks well although many yards that are
growing on wet land are very foul.
Molalla Muttering!.
Molalla, May 7. Some old time demo
crats have recently put in their appearance
in this vicinity, and as their conlidential
talk was in undertones, the inference is
that some very important message was
being delivered on the "Mills Bill Wilson
Bill." ,
Gordon E. Hayes passed through here Sat
urday evening en route to Missouri Ridge,
wbtre lie has many friends and clients.
Last Sunday Father Small preached the
funeral of the late J. Boyles, at Russelville.
A very large congregation turned out.
Miss Mattie Leavitt has returned from
Corvallis college where she has been attend
ing school.
A. J. Sawtell, wife and daughter start for
the mid winter fair soon.
Frank Bagby this week succeeded in get
ting a bearded grass seed from his ear that
has been troubling him a great deal during
the past year.
Farmers are not quite through seeding
yet and will not be until June on low
grounds.
The killing frost did not materially injure
the fruit crop in this locality.
Clarkes Chatter,
Ci.akkkr, May (J. The republican club is
to meet Friday evening at the K. of L. hall
as usual. We would be glad if some of the
lawyers from town could lie with us again.
The populists seem to have a dislike for
lawyers. Perhaps It is because the lawyers
get away with them so easily.
Our school is progressing nicely under
the management of Miss Tennie Mayfleld.
The spelling school last Friday evening at
the school house was largely attended.
Mrs. Lottie Hoffman is on the sick list.
G. W. Grace is arranging his counters so
as to make more room for his spring stock
of goods and putting In more show cases.
The brass band boys meet for practice
every Saturday afternoon.
The grange held its monthly meeting last
Saturday at the K. of L. hall with good at
tendance. Alma, j
SALMON MIOT8,
Klglit Keel of Snow on Toll Road Spring Term
of SohiHil.
Salmon, May ft. Olto lleyer will soon
move his family onto Ins claim In this
vicinity front Sherwood, Washington
county.
W. G. Steel paid a visit to his claim at
Government camp. He reported the snow
eight feet deep in the deepest place.
J. T. Mclntyre, who has been in Oregon
Ciiy serving on the jury, is home again w ith
a had cold as a reminder ol his trip.
School open M here hist Monday with
sixteen scholars. Miss Birdie Galeiitine as
teacher, lor a four months term and pos
sibly longer.
Born, to the wife of Thomas Beachill a
sou. All doing well.
8. P. Hedges and son who have gone to
Sherwood to Visit for awhile are expected
back soon. Paooaaas.
Loca Locals.
I.imias, May 5. A base ball club was or
gatiiied at Mr, Swale's place nn the '.Dili.
Tom Swale was elected captain, Clem Clark
secretary, and Kngene Arthur treasurer.
Mr. Gibha has moved his family on to his
place and bought a horse.
Herman Kehm lias returned from Port
land. A sister of Mrs. Shuttle has arrived from
Switzerland with her family, and is slaving
at present with another sister. I'xaki.
FHOM ANoTIIKH I'OHHt HCONt.r.M.
I.ognu Is still alive and up to the limes.
Farmers w ill soon have Iheir spring crops
In, although they have been much delayed
by the rainy weather.
School closes in district No. 4 on the litis
where a very successful term has been
taught by Miss Hampton.
tin the lourth of May a verv successful
and creditable entertainment was given at
Norton s hall by the Corkscrew Dramatic
Club. In spile of the stormy evening there i
was a well tilled house. The program was
well selected, and the way it was carried out
is of great credit to the club. The people of
Ugan are alive to the I act that they no
longer have to seek abroad for amusement,
for they have got as good talent at home as
they want. After the play there was a nice
quiet little dance where many a happy
couple danced and made merry until the
wee small hours of morning. In fact the
whole affair was a perfect success In
every resect. Spxcr.Toa.
Orvllle Omelet.
Okvili x, May 7. The Lincoln republican !
club met at the usual hour last Tuesday !
evening with all the officers present, and a
crowded house. The meetings are growing
more interesting all the time and some of
the boys are getting quite oratorical. The
only way the democrats make any show
refuting their arguments is by misrepresent
ing their statements or saying they are lies
and can't be proved. Rut thanks be, we
have proved them so far.
We are somewhat at a loss here lately to
know what kind of a meeting we shall at
tend when we start from home whether
it will be a business meeting, political meet
ing, Sunday school, or a meeting for draw
ing some one over the coals.
If yon want to hear of all the meanness a
man ever did or ever Intends to do in his
life time, as well as much that he never did
or can do, just ,mt him on the republican
ticket for office, and you will soon find it all
out. Hut those democrats; oh, they are so
pure! it is a wonder to us they haven't re
ceived wings before now.
Mink Vmclngs.
MlXK, May 8. Quite a rousing meeting
was held by the Heaver Creek republican
club last Wednesday evening, Thos. Dan
iels, Dr. T. B. Thomas and M. Rowen being
the principal speakers. The club now num
bers somewhere In the sillies, and quite a
number of republicans of good standing who
had not the opportunity to attend the club
will vote a straight ticket on election day.
It has been anticipated that some of the
populist brethren of this vicinity would join
the Coxey army as tbey favor it so greatly,
but they are all here yet.
Our school is progressing nicely under the
management of A. C. Strange.
James Shannon had ipiite a fall while pry
ing out stumps. The pry gave way and he
fell on some obstacle which caused a hurt
to his back.
John Moehnke had the misfortune to cut
his foot with a sharp ax and has been con
lined to the house for a few days.
Beaver Creek Breezes.
Bicavkk C'kkkx, May .'. John Griffith, ;
who has been making bis home w ith the
family of Kd. Hughes for some time past,
left lust Tuesday for his home in Wisconsin.
Mr, Hughes accompanied him as far as
Portland,
A. C. Strange and Miss Jennie Brown at
tended the teachers' association at Milwau
kee. They report a good time.
The spelling school at the Beaver Creek
school house on each Monday evening Is
well attended and considerable interest is
luiinifested.
Kay Cooper is staying with his grandpa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Kowen.am! going to
school taught by his aunt Jennie.
Kd. Hughes was tendered a party last
Tuesday evening in honor of the anniver
sary of his birth, ignite an enjoyable time
was had by all present.
The republican club is still holding regu
lur meetings. Occasiosa i..
Stafford's Story,
STArroiin May 8. Kev. Klicwer went to
Bethany last week to preach in the place
resigned by Key. Crenin.
While on Ihe road to Portland last week
one of the horses belonging to Hurnucl
Mayer fell dead. The cause was supjiosed
to be heart failure.
John DeNeui lost a horse which got cast
while in the pasture and was injured ho j
much that it had to be shot.
T. h. Turner has had quite a force of men
and teams working on the roads the past
week plowing and grading.
The dance at Larson's hall last Friday
night was not very well attended there be
ing but seventeen numbers sold. Those
present bad a way up time as it was.
W Vxa.
GREHT
CLOT UB
Boys' $1.50 and $2.00 Suits for 00c. and $1.00.
Good heavy Suits from $1.75 to $3.00.
Men's $5.00 Suit fors $3.00.
Also a nice line of Black and Fancy Worsted Suits for loss than it cost
to manufacture them ono yoar ago.
Prints, Shirtings and Muslins cheaper than ever boforo.
Highest Price Paid for Produce
mum i ii
CRN BY.
Iitxter-
-Mutmiml.
,,U-s
j n . U , rPO
gf 1 V.t V II l " ClCi3 IIUllUll VI
Oregon City Agent,
WHAT HR. LINCOLN DIDN'T OA Y.
To Tin KniToa: By making extracts from
President Lincoln's first annual message lo
congress it was clearly shown by your cor-
. . i.. i... ii...
rrspuiiurut III IIP! wrm m (..-.ikhidip.
Mr. Lincoln was the first to recommend
and Iniliule the scheme out of which grew
our present national banking system. In
commenting on this fact reference was made
to a letter purporting to have been written
by Mr Lincoln, and which the writer
claimed was a forgery. Following Is an ex -
tract from the letter:
" As a result of the war, corporal Ions have
been enthroned and an era of corruption in
high places will follow, and the money
power of the country will endeavor to pro
long its reign by working upon the preju
dices of the people until all wealth Is aggre
gated in a few hands, and the republic is de
stroyed. I feel at this moment more anxi
ety for the safety of my country than ever
before, even in Hie midst of war. God grant
that my suspicions may prove groundless."
I undertake for various reasons to de
nounce this extract-as a forgery. The style
j composition is wholly unlike Mr. Lin-
coin's. He never would have used the
phrase " money power." It is nowhere else
to he found in his utterances. At liest it is
but a slang phrase used by populists and
applied by them to men w ho have acquired
capital and invested it in mines, shops, fac
tories, and other industrial enterprises. .Mr.
Lincoln never wo'.ild have said tlnit the
money power would " endeavor In prolong
its reign by working upon the prejudices ol
the eOple." The expression Is too silly for
any honest common sense man to enter
tain for a moment. He had faith in the
people, and a man of fur less sagacity and
insight thun he possessed could easily see
that capitalists do not manage their alluirs
by any such "working," but that dema
goguesthe Pennoyers, the towellings, the
Nathan Pierces, and the lesser fry, such as
run secret political societies in Clackamas
county are the ones who work upon the
prejudices of the people and incite thorn as
far as may lie to break down the men who
with their capital have heretofore kept the
wheels of Industry in motion and furnished
employment for the laborer. Imagine, if
one can, the " money power" capitalists
arousing a prejudice against themselves in
order that all wealth may be aggregated in
their bunds! What a mighty force Is preju
dice! The sentence quoted means, if It
means anything, that capitalists will en
deavor to draw down prejudice and hatred
on their own heads by means of which they
will gobble up all the wealth and send the
people and the republic alike Into a com
mon ruin. When analyzed it stands for
that and nothing else. And all this "as a
result of the war," 8uch Is the stuff put
forth as an emanation from the pen of Abra
ham Lincoln, What a pity he could not
have foreseen belore his first call lor vol
unteers this ultimate destruction of the
republic. Thousands of lives sacrificed,
thousands of wives and children made
widows and orphans, and millions of treas
ure wasted to " result" in a general smash
up of the republic!
Again, Mr. Lincoln would not have made
the prediction we are discussing and then
closed with calling it "suspicions." lie j And that was the reason why he recom
vai too correct and too well guarded in his mended a "return to specio payments'
REDUCTION
IN
DBYG
IlAl$I(iIIOi:ST & COMPANY,
1M Front Street. HARDWARE Portland, Oregon.
Nurltiwesleru Agents fur
ATKI1VS
-Lanr Oreldeut Tulllitooth
c4 1M-5
l
Tl .ft ft lP,u,f fl, .:,, A rc i.ln
v- V" MUUIUI
Loggers and Wornl Chojt'iors SjX'eialttes.
language when writing lo make surb a
blunder. He is made to predict the coming
of dire things, lo feel more anxiety for the
safety of the country than he did even in
I "' "' and to close will, a pc..
' tion to God that his " suspicions may provi
l Inns may prove
groundless." Bah!
Finally, If Mr. Lincoln did Indulge in
these terrible and heart-rending suspicious,
i and did send up tins pelllum. his prayer
I has la-en granted all along the lines II
' this day. The republic Is not destroyed.
1 and while a Tew have become very wealthy
!...ii.-tf.i. ...... i.i. . i.
not half the wealth ol the country, much
less " all,'' is " aggregated In a few hands."
The farms, the. small and large homes in
every village, town and ully, the tools and
machinery owned by artisans and workers
in every branch of business; the products of
these workers; the horses, swine, sheep
and cattle on a thousand hills, and the mill
ions in deimsit and savings banks, placed
there mostly by small depositors all these
when aggregated would be sufficient to buy
out all the " plutocrats" of the land and
leave a surplus big enough to feed and clothe
for two generations an army of populist
tramps such as are now inflicting themselves
i on the country.
Populist papers have lieen publishing
this silly exiraet Irom time to time during
the last eighteen months, and it has had a
continuous run during all the present cam
paign. (,'hairmaii Marion Johnson, in the
F.NTKKHHIHK of October 7, IWL, quotes It,
prefacing It with the following lauKiiage:
" Lincoln saw danger ahead when be wrote
the following, and because Darren's Lite of
Lincoln contained these warnings all the
I coiiies of Hist Iwiok fhiit eolild lie f'ooiifl
were destroyed by the agents of the money
power." This w riter ut that time hud a bor
rowed copy of Barrett's Life of Lincoln. He
read it through twice carefully, and although
It contained nearly or quite all of Mr. Lin
coln's messages and slate papers, besides
much of bis unofficial and private corre
spondence, not a line in the hook could be
found expressing uoy such sentiment us
that attributed to Mr. Lincoln.. It was not
there. No doubt Mr. Johnson believed
what he said. Credulity is an article of
prime necessity in the poitilisl party, No
I""81" " W hatever u.itrutli
is Invented by a head artillccr of the party
goes without money and without price. All
may use it so the Inventor's iiitino is not
given lo the public.
But how very absurd is Ihe idea that the
" agents of the money power," or uny other
power, would attempt to gather up and de
stroy some thousand copies of a book scat-
lured over the wide country in order to blot
from existence an opinion expressed by
Abraham Lincoln. Huch a job could nut
be accomplished if undertaken, und if there
la a populist who can't understand that
molded men through their agents would not
be such fools grunting that they are knaves
(which we do not) It is becuuse, as used to
he said by Hojoumer Triilh an old negress
that the Gurrisouiana carried around with
them in the anti-slavery days us a sort of
show, "some cups are small and can't
hold much."
Mr. Johnson, alter making his quotation,
added the words, " Mr. Lincoln was the
friend of the people." Very true, indeed.
iisemebjws
OREGON
-Keller Lsnre
- Hllver Hirel
I'ili.u !,, Prou,.,.., s.o,v
A.IV.T, j'V. V.tf-llllV IH'V
WILSON A COOK
ami lbs establishment of " hanking associ
ations," to as lo, In his own language, "at
once protect labor against Hit evils of a
virions currency, and faciliiate commerce
I by cheap and sale exchanges." No fill or
: mtrelcemahlo currency lit his. l.rt the
reader keep this fact in mind.
I I am aware that lunch of this may a
pear like threshing old straw; hut then-
trail purporting lo coma from Lincoln,
I along with columns of other like trash, hsv
j lug not the least basis In racl, is sent out
I broadcast every week In help krep up the
senseless nubble alxnit Ihe frw rich destroy.
Ing the lllwrties of the peoplt. 'Tis true,
only the credulous and unthinking Ixlleve
II ; but all such have vutes. If they ran b
Induced to see mailers In a conn i sense
light Ihey will cast their voles for common
sense principles, Hrasx.
Ir Knrrlti's Cures.
J. W. Keency, Long ('reck, (irant
county, Or., kidney compliiint ami paina
in the buck and the. sciatic nerves; res
tored. K. C. Cook, '.'tl.'i Third street, Portland,
stricture of the iitlieia; cured alter live
doctors failed lo cure him.
Linton Paine, Mulino. Or., rbeiimu-
liain all liia life in different parts of the
Hysfein, enlarged liver ami iIisciihihI
kidneys; restored to lu-Oth,
MisaKoplilii Ltimln, 1 11! Houlli Water
(timet, Portland, niiriliness in feel ami
limliH, severe pain In the head anil Meed
ing of the nose ; restored.
I). J. firiiliam'A child, Springfield, Or.,
pHinfiilly alllicted with granulated con
tivP.ua, complicated with ulcers of tho
eyii'.mllH for nine months; cured.
Dr. Duniu can I jo consulted free at
270 Washington street, from 10 to 5
duily ; evening, 7 to 8. Charge ut tho
rule of fi a month for medical treatment,
Btirgicul, electrical or special cases ex
cepted. Chronic unit private diaeHen,
varicocele, hydrocele, stricture, errors of
vouth, loMt manhood, deafness, la gripjKi,
catarrh, dineiiHeH of women, irregularities,
etc., a Hpeciulty. '1 he treutiiimit of
catarrh and bronchitis :i a month. The
poor treated free from 10 loll daily.
PalienlH In the country can receive
home treatment by winding fft per month
with symptom) of their diHeiiHO. (live
express ollice address.
4 MirreNhTuI Worker.
Work cannot lie micccHHfiilly con
tinued utiles, there is an active inenlul
interest in it. If the mind la not clour,
bright ntni buoyant, then the work is
drudgery and the worker Is a machine'
An occasional doae of Mooro'a Kevealuol
Kemedy will put tho body and mind in
elicit liurmony Unit the ImidcHt tunkg
will aeein play.
Hard 'rimes Prices.
Scripture A Cronin have reduced liorse
ahoeing to $1.50 per horse for new nhoea
until further notice. Twenty years ex
perience aa a practical home shoer in
sures flrxt class work.