Oregon City enterprise., January 11, 1895, Image 2

CLACKAMAS COUNTY
THE F.TERPHSK (ORKKSl'OMK
EXTS SWEEP THE I1EI.H.
Jlow Needy 1'nstoffleeCaote by Its Name
Washington's ItirthUiij to be Cele
brated School liesuincd.
TiitRPY, Jan. 8. Our school opened its
aecoml term on the beginning of the New
"Ver with a full attendance. Mr. ami Miss
Jfeins have been engaged to teach another
term.
We have noticed through the daily re
ports of the heavy snow storm that visited
Portland and the northern portion of this
county on the 2d and 3d inst. We feel that
Providence favors this section as we have
bad no snow this winter, but have bid
quite a heavy fall of rain for the past week.
We have often noticed in previous winters
when there was a heavy snow fall all around
ns that we had a light snow or none at all
and however the name of Needy may im
ply insignificance to strangers, it is located
in the best portion of Clackamas county.
Prosperity would be a more appropriate
name. It received its name from the old
pioneer, John M. Bacon, who settled on
his donation claim in this part of thecoiimv
in the early '.Vs. The mail was carried
from Oregon City and distributed by the
above mentioned. The mail becoming of:
auchgreatimportai.ee that he notified the
tvstoftice department that we were-SeedV
of a postoflice in this section and r.ot sug
gesting ar.v name, the department granted
his request appointing the old pioneer as
postmaster and calling this office Needy.
This is the true orgin of the name of our
pistofficeasyourcorresndent has heard
the pioneer reltate its historv.
... , , . u-,, i ." t ,
by the school, G. A. 11. and the Jr. O. I".
A. M., uniting to have a grand time. The
full arrangments are not completed so as
to give the names of orators and speakers.
A hard times ball will be given the night of
the same day. The names of the commit
tee will appear later.
The malady which has been prevalent in
the school district south of here, previously
reported, is still raging, and is confirmed to
be scarlet fever and the school has been
stopped.
The Jr. 0. V. A. M. will hold a puhlic
Installation in Saturday evening, the 12th.
A good time is exi-ecleu and erervbodv is
invited. The addresses w ill be made by ' a lively time to keep the rest ot his build
local shakers. : :. jrom hiirninir
Edin H. Yoderand Miss Ethel Wyland
were united in marriage Sunday by Rev.
Hughes, of the Congregational church.
The groom is a prosperous young man of
this county and the bride is one of Xeeby's
beautiful belles. They were serenaded Mon
day evening by the young men of this
neighborhood.
Miss Berth Hess is soon to leave for Port
land to be gone the rest of the winter.
Miss Pearl Ridings, of Marquam, was the
guest of Mrs. gle last week.
BEPLASD BIPPLES.
Boads vi. Railroads Pleasant Party-A Wedding-Bad
Storm.
Replasd, Jan. 7. The recent snow storm
has greatly damaged the orchards and the '
timber in this section. The cold rain fall
ing on the snow laden limbs speedily turned
to heavy ice causing the limbs to break off. j
and in many instances splitting fruit trees !
in too. Messrs. Richardson and Cohn in- j
form us that their orchards are almost :
ruined. It is to he boied that such dam-
age to orchards is not general throughout I
the county. !
The roads are impassible by reason ol the i
fallen timber. Mr. Mattoon, the mail
carrier, reports that he was compelled to j
"make road' in many places between here
and Viola before he could get his horse
long. The streams are all swollen by the
melting snow.
Among the numerous marriages that took
place during the holidays, we record that
of Miss Therea Orr, the handsome, accom
plished daogbter of J. W. Orr. formerly of
Portland. Miss Orr was united to Mr.
Arstell, of Tillamook, and the happy couple
have gone to the latter place to make their
borne. May happiness attend them.
Miss Ida Barrett accompanied her sister
Minnie to Portland for the winter.
Mrs. Robert Connor has been quite sick
but at present is improving
Mr. Krechefsky is sojourning in Portland
attending to same business matters.
James and Jack Fullam are keeping
bachelors hall, with John Gaskill to preside
over the culinary department.
The recent masquerade ball at the Red-
land hall wae a pleasant affair. Forty-five i
numbers were sold and the maskers were
a merry crowd who were determined to
make the most cf the occasion, and danced
till broad daylight. Tim I.inn carried off
the palm for the best sustained character.
The lunch counter, presided over by 0. C.
Campbell was well patronized,
The many friends of Alfred Kprague Jr.,
will be pleased to learn that his health is
improving some. 8. E. Hprague's condition
remains about the same, that is, he is able
to sit up and apparently feels well, but his
low er limbs are still paralyzed.
The literary society held its regular meet
ing Saturday evening. Owing to the stormy
weather there were not so many present as
Usual. The program, though short, was
excellent. The duet by Mr. and Mrs. Berk
ley, especially, being highly appreciated.
The debate was spirited and was decided
in favor of the free coinage of silver. The
next question to be discussed is "Resolved,
That Good Wagon Koads are More Bene
ficial to a Country than Railroads," W.
Barkley and H. D. Johnson leaders.
Rev. Gillett preached here yesterday. He
intends to organize a Sabbath school here
in the near future. There is also talk of
organizing a ladies' aid society next moutb.
Hereafter Mr. Gillett will preach on the
the first Sunday of the month only.
Rustic,
Rpringwater Items.
Spbingwatkk, Jan. 5. We have been hav
ing quite stormy weather for the last ten
lays and the heaviest sleet with wind that
J baye ever seen. It has done a great dam-
age to fruit trees, and in the green timber
the ground is literally covered with boughs.
Kight here let the people be warned to not
let the lire get in the forests next summer
when it is dry or the whole country will be
burned. I am afraid there will not he as
much fruit evaporated the coming year as
lasi. Between fifty and sixty thousand
pounds were evaorated in Springwater the
last fall which sold for about three thousand
dollars.
I have not seen it reported how Spring
water celebrated the holidays. On Christ
mas eve we had a Christmas tree in J. W.
l.enellen's hall. Prayer was offered by Kev,
Mr. Crane. Music by A I. Lewellen, Miss
Ida Lewellen, Tom Blackburn, Miss Hinnie
Snider and others. Recitations were given
by Misses May I.eaellen, Ora Lewellcn, and
Miss Valentine. Pi Herein songs, dialogues
and more recitations were given. There
were one or two pieces not quite proper for
Christmas. Mr. Shibley made an address
to the little folks, and then Santa Clans
made a distribution of present. An enjoy
able time was had.
On new years day the old folks had a din
ner given them at the church. They had a
h appy time.
There was a dance at C. Howell's hall on
Christmas and new year nights.
FROM ANOT1IKK COKKKSPONPKXT.
Si'kisuwatkr, Jan. 1 Too late for last
week At an early hour on Christmas
eve Y. J I.ewellen's hall was well filled
: n-U l.r.,,.,.. a ...I Tl.n
" '
i ,ree w" ",r', "' Pve proof of the
skill of those who bad it in charge. The
many presents that appeared on the free
' gave no evidence of hard times. Santa
J Clans will come regardless of democratic
i administrations. The progam as carried
! 0llt WM pooj in part8 wliU. other parts
I , , ,, ,. . . , ,
were not altogether commendable lor the
occasion.
Tody, the first day ol the year, is set
apart to honor the aged people ol this vi
cinity. They are invited to assemble at
the church where a dinner will lie given
them accompanied with a program suita
ble to the occasion.
The report of the Sunday school secre
tary at Springwater showsan average at
tendance of forty-seven scholars for the
q uarter ending December lit).
A. I.ai-ey's large stjck barn was
burned to the ground with its contents
on the morning of December 27. lie had
! Jack Marrs lost one of Ins tine work
horses.
She that was Miss Maggie Marshbank,
and who was married in Vancouver not
long since, spent Christmas with her
parents in this vicinity.
S. W. West has built himself a new
house on the farm he bought ol H. E.
Cross.
HARMONY NOTES.
How Christmas Ku Celebrated-Foreign lm.
nilgratioa not Needed.
Harmony. Jan. 2. Our Sunday school
Christmas entertainment came ol lust
Tuesday evening, and all seem to report a
pleasant time. The program consisted of
vocal anil instrumental music, recitations !
etc. Rev. Henry Iiitner delivered an open- i
lug address. The recitations, with music in
tervenii.g. were by Frank Hall, Edith 1
Karr, Huldy Kamme. Edith Tvler, Lena
Clark, llluiiche Former, Martha Sturchler,
Maude Former. Ada McLaughlin, Wulter
Komnie, Herbert Tyler, Arthur Ilavis, Eitie !
Hall and Hattie Davis. Miss ElgiraMul-!
Ian, of Milwaukee, and Miss Martha j
Komme, of this place, presided at the organ i
which Marion Phillips kindly loaned for
theocafion. Instrnmantal music was also
rendered by Arthur anil Myrtle Bitner.
The tree was nicely decorated awl laden
with candy, nuts, etc. for the children and
pop corn for the ''older children." The
seats were rilled to their uttermost.
Ara McLaughln has cloed his term of I
school at bhiMev. A surnnse nartv was
....a 1 1.;...' ...... no.. ..... .....:
"iiuuiu ..Hi, vi, hue ii i.inu nou w.c evcji'
was spent in music and games.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kulow, a boy
I weighing twelve pounds. Bom also to Mr.
and Mrs. Rosenau, a boy, weighing ten
pounds. Born also to Mr. and Mrs. Chft,
a girl.
Jocob Johnston has moved with his
family to Clackamas.
Mr. Millard is confined to the house with
rheumatism. The rest of our sick have
improved sufficiently to he about again.
Rev. H. Bitner and family were the guest
of Mr. Konne and family Christmas.
Gorden Peel and sisters Flossie and May
were visiting relatives here last week.
Ara and Ada McLaughlin attended the
teacher's institute at Portland last week.
Fourteen ot our young folks gathered at
the home ot Msss Emma Sturchler as a
I surprise party Friday evening and the time
was spent very enjoyably.
Our Sunday school elected oflicers yester
day for the ensuing six months. Albert
Frankhotiser was elected superintendent,
Ara McLaughlin assistant superintendent,
Etta Karr secretary, HHeigh Karr treasurer
and Matildy Konne librarian. Five were
chosen as choristers.
Died, at the home of her son, A. Davis,
last Friday evening, Grandma Davis, aged
7" years. The funeral services were held
at the house yesterday at twelve o'clock, by
Kev. W. 8. Rynone, of Clackamas. The
remains were laid to rest in the Clackamas
cemetary.
Mount Pleasant News.
Mount Pleasant, Jan. 2. Miss Annie
Wilehart is visiting her parents during the
holidays.
Frank McCormick, of Lelat.ds, and David
Fancher, of Oregon City, have been visiting
Archie McCord.
Miss Minnie Jboenkecame home to spend
the holidays.
Mr. Warnock is building a barn on his
premises near rose farm.
Two weddings at the Billetter farm ! Mr.
and Mrs. Billetter lost their own daughter
but gained something in the same way, for
a daughter-in-law arrived on the same day.
Miss Nettie McCord spent Christmas in
Oregon City with Miss Clarissa Puncher,
her former school mute and friend at our
Mount Pleasant school.
Captain Ooorge Ainsworthand Mrs. Ains
worlh have been visiting at lliuel tireen
which was once his father's property. Al
though he found many alterations yet he
expressed pleasure at the interior of the
villa and recognized familiar object of. his
childhood.
Miss Uertrude and Itonn Nef.ger, of Ore
gon City, were visiting friends lust Monday.
Miss Nefrger was one of the most promising
of last year's graduating class at the lliir
clay high school. She intends to adopt
teaching as her future vocation, and it Is
quite proper that school boards of our dis
trict schools should patroniie those whose
alma mater is our own city school, lor the
citizens in authority very wisely strive to
obtain the very ablest talent from the Eat
and elsewhere as Instructors In their public
institutions. Vox Himanu.
WILLSHKRU WIUM'KKIKiiS.
A Man Shot in an odd Manner-The Accident
alHstrewingOne.
Wurman, Jan. 11. Hugh Kohcrhv
went out bunting ducks with Charles
Smith, of Sellwood, Monday afternoon.;
They hunted until it got dark and sep
arated to go home. Roberts started to
run on the railroad ami when about a
quarter ol a mile north of the station he
(ell striking the gun against the rail
discharging one barrel. The gun kicked
; out of his hand and landed ten or fifteen
; foot Miind him. The hammer Blruck a
tie which discharged tl.e second barrel,
striking his left leg three or four inches
below the knee. Mo callei. to Smith
who came to bis assistance, and with
the aid of Mr. Hiirnsides carried him to
Mr. Shriver's bouse. Shortly ho was
removed to Win. Wills' bouse where bo
works. lr. Kov, ol Sellwood, wuss.mt:
for who dressed the. wound, lie suvs :
the bone is badly fractured but will not
have to le amputated. There is a hole
about the sire ol a dollar almost through I
bis leg. His wife is much grieved over
the sad accident.
Oswego News.
UswKoo, Juu , it The Iron Woiker
bus ag:iin changed hands. Mr. W. Lyons
retiring and Capt. John Kelly taking
control. .Mr. Lyons made many friends
while here who, while sorry to see him
go wish him (iod Seed wherever be
may locate.
I'iit Iron Lodge No. Lto, A. (. l W.
and Mistletoe lodge No. I'O, I), ol II. had
a joint installation last Thursday even-
i ing. P. M. W. I'rvsly II. Jamah was
the installing officer. After the installa
tion ceremonies both lixlges retired to
Prosser's hall w here the ladies had pre-!
pared a dainty lunch after which a short
literary and musical program was carried '
out. Brother Arch lleadrick then hrougt !
in his violin and a short lime was spent
in dancing. . j
The Free Masons installed their
oflicers Saturday afternoon and the A. j
P. A. had their installation Saturday i
night. " ;
The snow anil sleet storm did a great
deal of damage in this locality, Mr. '
Henry (iutis and L. M. Ituvidsuii lieing
the heaviest losers, the former sullVr- 1
ing damage to the extent uf $ihki 0r
An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James
I Layman, horn Friday night and died!
Saturday morning, was buried in the j
j Sacred Heart cemetery Sunday at 2
lo'jlock. I
Attys. J. U. Campbell and C. II. Iye stcnance a necessity, nor even intemp
were in our city yesterday on legal busi-! erance an eyil. We heard, though, that
ness. jsnme ol the Ijoys did not drink last
Mr. Chas. Loveridge has returned I Sunday .
from a visit to Ogden, Utah, anil reporta
that the
iron
enterprise inaugurated
.i i .-. . r. ....
-l fcvana win be a
success.
It is sincerely hoped for by Amkiik A
Hood Views.
Wrsr V.i- T O TJ ... f ..
tin, ... uuni, nj .nr. ana ;
Mrs. Bailey, of Sherwood, a son. Also,
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Baker of the
mountains.
Mrs. Wm. Older has been very ill but
is convalescing,
Little Elsie Seely, who was soseveiely
hurt by falling down a pair of narrow
stairs recently, ha recovered rapidly
with the careful care of parents and I)r.
Giesy of Aurora.
Married, Miss Anna Eeavert to Mr.
Snider. We all join in wishing them a
long and pleasant journey. Anna was
one of our choicest girls, while Mr. Sni
der is a very prom ising young man of
Portland. They have taken a trip to
Canada to be gone two or three months.
Miss Hollenhrand, of Salem, spent a
few days at Graham's Ferry with the
Graham girln.
(J. T. Too.e, formerly of this place but
... niouying law 111 l oniunu, maue I
some of us pleasant calls! this week.
J . II. Hadley, ol Newberg, just closed
a three months term of school at Wilson
ville. We understand, school will reopen
with a new teacher shortly.
Miss Clara Brown closed a term of
three months here, and Miss Belle Jones
closed a term of the same length at
Pleasant Hill Friday.
Misa Thompson was looking for a situ
ation aa teacher among tig recently. She
is just from the Paei'ic academy at New
berg and undoubtedly will make a No. 1
teacher.
There waa a small Christmas tree at
M. C. Young's for the children, but it
seems the older ones enjoyed it until a
late, or rather early, hour. Anna.
Logan Locals.
Logan, Jan. 7. The recent storm
hindered travel considerable. Children
SMJ&
CARLTON &
CANBY, OREGON.
I'exter-
-PUuinuil.
Crescent Wedges (warranted.) 11 & S Tniof CIia'his. Arcade Files
Loggers and Wood Choppers Specialties.
Oregon City Agent, ......
were kept from school; the attendance
at church and other public gatherings
was visibly lessened, and several hacks
were left standing in the middle ol the
road I
One of Mr. Shade's best horses died I
vesterdav. He brought a vetinarv sur-1
geon from town, but the horse was dead
h. lore he arrived.
Several persons are sick with colds
and other diseases.
M. i'.eiisnn's youngest son died lust
Fiiduy. The buy was about seven years
old. His death was very sudden, lie
was buried on Saturday. j
Some members of a society for the '
promotion of good citi.ens and others j
who consider themselveB models fori
American youth do not think total ab-
Some ol our young folks who cannot
be daunted by inclement weather, gave
Frank Wilson and his bride a surprise
last Friday evening. Dancing was the
enjoyment until the wee sma' hours.
New Years Eve the center of attruc-
tion was
the dance at Gills, though a
lew Loganitcs went to the masquerade
at Kedland.
New Years night the elite of Logan
attended the dance at Springwater. A
little bird told us ol a merrv ernu.l iilui
0,,iii,.,l ., ..i i
i.j',,., uuv, mux vi a .nil t II. nb
stands solitary and alone on the high
way. There are other visions ol deer since the
snow, and our most famous hunters and
their rifles are constant companions.
We have heard ol no venison leasts.
C. F. Clark, of Clackamas, spent a
day or two with John Schuttel.
Mrs. Shade's sister and brother-in-law
ended their visit ol a fortnight this week
and returned home. Pkaiii,.
'lie Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr.G. Cailloiiotti), Druggist, Beavers
villo, III., says: "To Dr. King's New
I.:.. ........... I .. l:r.. fir... . i
..j.ni.uvrij iijno niv iue. v as lasen
j with LiiGrippe and tried all the pbysi
I cians for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery
in my store I sent for a bottle and began
its use and from the first dose began to
get better, and after using three
bottles was up and about again. It is
worth its weight in gold. We won't
keep store or house without it." Get a
free trial bottle at Charman A Co's Drug
Store, Charman Bros, block.
In the decline of life, infirmities beset
us to which our youth and maturity
were strangers, our kidneys and liver
are subject to derangement, hut nothing
equals Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm as a regulator ol these or
gans. For sale by C. Huntley, druggist
Dr. Price Cream Baking Powder
WorM'i Fair HI(hMt AUdal u4 Dlptoma.
'.r,.r."r.,r.,rr.T!r.T5rs:T.TT.r.rr.T5ri
fcj For Old and
ltoiiutifiil Canla
Artistic Cnluinlorri
.'iiiulii'H, Kronli mill l'tirt!
riintirith A 1 1 ti in h
All Kinds Stationary
Polls, (ircnt iiinl Sniiill
Kino Cliiimwuro
Toilot Articles
Full I.ino Perfumes
Tovk for ltubyn
Silk Hamlkorcliiofn
1 .outlier (iooiln
Fine I'liilfrwour
Silk Nrckwciir
Kino Hosiery
Suits
Ovrrt'outH
1'iititn
Huts
ROSENKRANS
The Lenders in Dry (iooiIh,
HootHinul SllOOH, ICte.
IlAHHiIIOl.ST & COMPANY,
1M Front Street. I HARDWARE I Portland, Oregon.
NnrtliHCMcrn AK'ud for
ATXMWTS SAWS
Ijuire occbli'tii 1 .1 1 1 1 (.. .1 li . Pi iti r ljii.ee
,. ; ii a .
V A WivA yV H V K V f , W ,tV fH.'i.Wl! I""
.Vol Ice.
The regular quarterly meeting of Mult-
ni.uuih Iiistrict Pioneer .range will lie I
held at Milwaukee, Wednesday, January j
!, 1 !'', at HMSM A
auce is desiied
M A full attend-
M niv S. II. m ni.,
Secretary.
know lr. Mary II.
Ladies, do you
j bunion's Fcinulim
1 specific, will cure
Ilie I anions I cinale
II thosi in hex and
puius Hculiar to you, and mil cost von
only tl (or one iiioiith'stri atiiieiit'.' 1 will
send any ladv a trial I. x, free, who will
send Ino the llillues and add. esses of ten
ladies wlioarein delicate tiealth. Agents
wanted everywhere. Write for full pur- I
ticulars to Mrs. L. M. Little, manager!
wholcsulo western depot, Helena, Ore
gon.
Strayed or Slulen,
From Oregon City, about November 10,
a light sorrel horse, aged six vears.
weight about K.'.() to IKK) pounds, and !
rather slim built. Itrunded on left hip
with letter " P." One white hind foot
When ridden will singlc-foot or ruck in
gait. A liberal reward given for inform
ation as to bis whereabouts.
Nnlll.ITT A Co,
Ilucklcn's Arnica Salve.
The liest salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Khoum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands,
iChilblainB, Corns, and
all Skin Erup
, ....
tions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
Hrfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For sale by Charmuu A Co., Charman
Bros Block.
Hard times Prices.
S. F. Scripture has reduced tho price
of horse shooing to $l..r0 per horsn until
further notice. All work at bottom
prices. Many vears experience insures
first-class work.
For Siile or Trade.
For improved Oregon City property,
(II I,' acres 'i miles east ol New Era, 5 1 u
miles south of Oregon City. For partic
ulars and price inquire of or address,
J. M. FjNm.ny, New Era, Oregon.
Rend These Prices.
Oregon City Cash Market, IVI.old A
Gale, Props., A. O. U. W. Block.
Boiling beef, ,'!c and 'lo; rib steak 5c;
roast beef 5c and flc; primo roast heel
8c ; round steak 7c ; best stake 8c ; mutton
stew 4c; mutton chop (k:; leg of mutton
7c. All other meats are sold at lowest
cash prices. Smoked meats and sous
ages of all kinds always on hand. All
meals are from our own killing which is
the choicest the market nltonls. Comn
and boo us. These prices are for cash
only.
The quality of blood depends much
upon good or bud digestion and assimila
tion ; to maki) tho blood rich in life on. I
strength giving constituents, uso Dr. j
H. Mclean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier; it will nourish thn nron-
erties of the blood from which the ele
ments ol vitality are drawn. For sale hv
C. G, Huntley, druggist.
'A
n
Young.
6
c
I
5
Y
H
rl
;
rl
Clothing, (Irocerien,
Como and See Us.
-n;vr' s.ifl
Kope. Crescent Met)
WILSON & COOK
NV'ts. and
81.00 Iiottle.
OiiecciitadofMi.
' It I li'lil on li iruanintoo br all ilnir-
Blsts. H cures Incipient Contumpliua
ml U tho host Cough and Croup Cure.
Fur sale bv li. A. Harding, druggist.
"I OTOGRAFER"
Clim.ly weittli. r preferred lor IiMiik.
Aillnic Murk
Morrlwoti, Cor. fitli, Pi.rtlnnil, Orv.
pARMHRS . . .
Your toiiin will have the host
of cum and
Full Measure of Feed
At III!)
City Stable.
Kldd & Willlam8, Props.,
"--".... W. H. Cooke.
Livery Rigs on Short Notico.
The Independent.
NEW YORK.
ICcllgloii I.Merar) iiikI I'liiiilly
. MHCr.
t'n.iciinmliiHlli.iiHl. iinllii'l im.l I m rt I n). A
pilier Inr eleriryinen. nelinliira. Ieeli!ni
I.ihiIiicxh in. 'li (,ilnlll,., ,, '
cii.-k every tuple nl lliii.liiy-ni.
Ilill.illi, tl.ei.lnuli'Hl, ..illtle.il,
lller.oy,ecl..l,Krlltie ..ml
nelenlltle It., noi.trlli
llte.l itrtlclen tire l.y
the im.Nt eminent
wrllern of Hie
K ii K II h li
lllHKUHIO).
It employs s.eeHlHl niel t 1 .1 1 ui, I.,,.,
F foHnwiT . "r"' '"'"'wenty one lc.,irlii.eim.,
Lite rittiire, Hclenee, Mimic,
Finn Arm,H.iiiltnry, Mll.m,
KeMrleiK liiiclllui'iici),
j.o.neHl iteNCHreli,
Hell. Nil nn. I Cpl
PerHiimtlN,
M.Hrllliin,
KdltiirlshNewaoltlio week,
Hiindiiy-Miilmiil,
MliilKler.il HeiiUter,
FliianelHl, Inmirnlicfi.
1)1.1 nn. I yuiii.K, I'el.l.lmi,
Farm niel (inriluu,
O.I.I Kmiu.
A paper partleualarly fltle.l for lawyers iloe
tnrx, clergymen, llinsii ciikkkcI In liiislnnss,
young people f t.olli sei., men and wotnoii
who renil ami think for themselves.
A paper especially vhIiihIiIo fortlioso Inter
ested In Finn rls, Science, Mnsln,
A paper giving vnhml.lo Information upon
Finance, l,lf InauraiuM, Commerce
A paper for Hiin.liiy Hcliool Works, those who
have a Fsrm, Mar.lcn or ilonso Plant.
A paper lor the family, old anil young.
lis yearly sulnnrlptloii la a.(io, or at that rate
for any part of a year.
(,'liil.n nl five, tt.no, each.
Bpcclment Coplti Prat.
"Bv. w . V . Jm "W " -jV ji