Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1896)
'Oregon City Enterprise. Clackamas Co. Directory, coi'stv orncKRs. Jmtro, lirk o( Court", davntf, Koon1or, TYrMiin'r, A'eeftmir. fk'hnnl MivwrtiSi-u.loiil, BurTuyor. Coroner, Commissioner!, li onion E. IUy tits, r. Morton K.i'. Ns.Mot'k 8. M Kumohjr i J.f. Hrmllvjr ti a iKu.m D. w KiMimir.l K. I. ltolmnn Kichnni soon i Fmik Jeinsr FRIDAY, J 1' N K HI, 1W. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. HEAIKJUARTK.KS FOR Ormio, lemons, bananas, straw lerrie. dried fruits, vegetable etc. E. E. Williams, the Grocer. IS 11m D. gran, sugar (or f I Red Front. Fbospates. all Havers at Candy Factory the Novelty Bran new goods, bran Sliss Gohlsmith's. nw prices at If you want a sewing machine for JJ5 go to Bellomy & Rnsrh's. Willard W. Austen bas completed a suc cessful term of school at Teasel creek. No broken collars or lrayed cull's come home from the Willamette Steam laundry. All work guaranteed. The best value in the city in umbrellas and parasols can be bad at the Racket store. Fine assortment to select from. Dr. L. L. Pickens, dentist, doea all kinds of denial work. Gold crowns, porcelain crowns and bridge work a 8ectatty. All operations guaranteed for 6 years. Call and get my prices. Office iu Barclay building The Gladstone Green house lus the finest assortment of flowering plants ever seet iu the Oregon City irarket. Cut flowers to order. Strong, healthy tomato, cabbaee and other plats for tale cheap. The bargains at . E. Martin's store will only last 15 days Rugs, slightly damaged by smoke, will be sold at half price; mattings, slightly damaged at lialf price, and good -jiatting at two thirds of the regular price. Small in size but great in results De Witt's Little Early Risers act gently but thoroughly, curing indigestion, dyspepsia ud constipation. Small pill, safe pill, best pill. C.G.Huntley, druggist. W. S. U'Ren, of Milwaukee, had a pa lter before the midsummer meeting of the State Horticultural Society at Cor vallis this week on " Seth Luelling and his Work." L G. Uurnett also had a paper on the packing and marketing of fruits. The unveiling of Woodmen's monu ment in Riverside park which was pos tponed will now take place next Sunday. All tickets sold to go on the East Side railway will be received if re-stainped which can be done if taken to E. G. Farnsworth or E. E. Martin. Don Don't fail to go to the Baptist cnurch iday night, June 19tb, and spend a B . 1 Friday pleasant evening. Fied Ager will give a talk on Africa that will be humorous, in structive and pathetic. He will have the native dress, sing negro songs and exhibit many interesting curious. Cabbage of this year's growth, fresh and crisp, peas that cook up tender and juicy and vegetables of the season de livered daily to all parts of the city from Tompkin Bros', gardens. Goosberries in quantities for canning at very low price. Leave orders with the delivery wagon or by mail. Any one who has ever bad an attack of irifiaimiiat .ry rheumatism will rejoice with Mr. J. A. Ktumui, 220 Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, over bis fortunate escape from a siege of that distressing ailment. Mr. Stuiiun is foreman of Slerriam's confectionery establishment. 8oiue months ao, on leaving the heated work room to run across the street on an errand, h was caught out in the rain. The result was that when ready to go home that night be was unable to walk, owing to inflammatory rheumatism. He was taken tiome, and nn arrival was placed in front of a isood fire and thor oughly rubbed with Chamberlain's Pain Balm, During the evening and night be w.s repeatedly bathed with this liniment, and by morning was re lieved of all rheumatic pains. He now takes special pleasure in praising Chamberlain s Pain Balm, and always deeps a bottle of it in the house. For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist. Awarded Hlffhent Honors World's Fair, dold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAM mum Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. McKIXLEY CHOSEN. An t!o Kntkri'kisk ipx'H to press word comes over the wlros that M. Kinlty is nomiiiHtt'd for prtsitltnt. Ho was put In on the Unit ballot. On tlio roll of stutos IH'lllit Callitl, H lion Ohio Was rvHi'lioil, j the vote of tlmt (lute gmnoil him 4ii7U 1 , , , , , . I votos, wliu'li was more than a majority, I . . . . . . , . wmi nn me otnor sum's following oil the li.it to hear from. Ilia noniination was then made unanimous, amid the wittiest enthusiasm. Bulletins, giving the vote of the con vention, were posted in the Western I'd ion Telegraph otlioe in this city, that company having ordered its agents to give the public, free of charge, the latest convention news. Oregon City s l'ortlaud. Line by line Oregon City is coming to successfully compete with Portland. Now it is harness and shoes that have met with a reduction. I am selling a complete set of single harness, my own make, hand-sewed for ftf. A heavy breaking team harness, hand-made, f'.'ii. Fine silver plated harness at propor tionally low prices. All kinds of horse goods, raddles, whips and robes. In shoes I have the best goods fn Ore- 1 gon City at the lowest prices. A good men's every day shoe for $l.t5 that is a bargain. Ladies' fine tiebble, 1.50. genuine mens' kangaroo, $.'1, glove calf, 2.50. Repairing a specialty in harness, shoes, etc. C. A. Willv. Seventh Street, near the depot. tf Stockholder's Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ore gon City Manufacturing Company will be held at the office of 'he company in Oregon City, Saturday July 11, lS'.Hl at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day for the pur pose of electing directors of the corpora tion to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of snch other business as may come before said meeting. C. G . Jacobs, Secretary. 0 regon City June 10, 1X. Best and Cheapest Insurance. Save money on your insurance by call ing on . E. Martin, who represents the only Mutual doing business in Oregon City. You cannot afford to keep on throwing your money into policies and pay from 3 to 5 years premiums in ad vance and then have the company fail. The Oregon Fire Relief association will stand the closest investigation. E. E. Martin, Agt. Commercial Bank Block. For Young Men and Young Women There is nothing that will arouse the ire of a young man or woman so guick as to have inferior laundry work put off on them. They may dress ever so well, but if their shirt front or shirt waist is miisy their neat appearance Is spoiled, The Try laundry make8 a "l'y of l.,.i:- 1 .i ,. a i. ladies' and gentlemen's fine work. There can be no better work than is done at the Troy. Leave your orders at Farnsworth 's barber shop. Eureka Hotel, Has the reputation of setting the best table in Oregon City. The cooking ie done under personal supervision of Mrs. Gibbons, and the victuals are equal to the best had in a private family. Rooms and beds clean and comfortable. Give the Eureka a trial. Meals and beds 25 cents each. Special rates to regular boarders. An Uld Standby. Clarence Porter is so well-known in Oregon City that he needs no further in trodnction to those wanting blacksmith work. His work always speaks for it self and his prices are always reasonable. Remember his shop is opposite Pope's hardware store, corner Main and Fourth strtees. tf A Home-like lintel. Farmers and the traveling public will find a comfortable home-like place to stop at when in Oregon City at the Oriental hotel. Table supplied with an abundance of the best the market af fords. Rooms and beds are clean and comfortable. Our 25 cent meals are not excelled. John Dkkschkr, Prop. Buy A Home. I have a house and 4 lots for sale only 5 blocks from Main street, a good well with pump in wash room, 25 young fruit trees that will soon be bearing. Will sell cheap, part down, balance on easy payments if desired. S. F. Scripture. Houses Made Bright. Murrow, the painter, has removed bis shop to Seventh street, near the depot where orders can be left for painting, paper-banging and calciming. Prices to suit the times and all work honestly and efficiently done. tf I. J. Strattou. Has placed in his store, corner Seventh and Center streets, in addition to his fine line of groceries, hay, FEED etc., also a full stock of LEAD, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH, which he will sell as low as tui lowest. 4t Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal aad Diploma. PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Vera Till I of Barlow, has been visiting friends in Oiegon Cito. Miss l.ncy Young of Vancouver, is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. J Stiatton. Mrs. W, Cary Johnson and son, Nello, have returned frnm Stanford I'niversity, Mrs R, K. Hill of liervus is spending a week with her, daughter Mrs. FT. Rogers. Mr. I'raswell, of Pleasant Home, is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. N. Bradley, in this city. Miss Beitha (ileason, of Woodhum, came down Saturday to visit Mrs. Mauta, of Maple Lane. George Conyers, of Clatskanio, was in Oiegon City over Sunday, visiting his sisler, Mrs. CI. as. Meserve. Mr. and Mrs. Huns Paulsen and daughter, of George precinct, were Ore gon City visitors Wednesday. Miss I-uiira Conyers of Clatskanio is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Aleserve, of this city. Charles Muir, who bus been con tl nod to bis room for some time with serious illness, is able to le alout again. Mrs. R. D. Wilson and her guest, Mrs. John S. Real I, of Colfax, are visit ing the fcrmer's sister at Spiingwater. Miss Mina Joehnk has completed a successful term of school at Barlow, and returned to her home at Mount Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Strickler have moved to this city from Salem, and have taken up their resilience ou the West Side. Aaron McConnell, of Sherwood, was in Oregon Citv Momlav, and paid up the taxes on his Clackamas county posses sions. Carl Church has been busily engaged with his team the last few weeks, assist ing in the work of excavating (or the city reservoir. Dr. J. W. Cowan delivered an address last Monday evening before the Cres cent Literary Society, of Pacific College, at Newberg. Charlie, the 13-year old son of C. A. Hermann, has been seriously ill with typhoid pneumonia, and nis condition is still critical. M. W. Gardner, of Damascus, a fort unate Clackamas county republican, who was i e-elected justice of the peace, was in Oregon City Saturday. Col. Sol Hardesty, of Silyerton, and daughter, Miss Edith, returned home Saturday morning after visiting friends in this city for several days. Attorney G. B. Dimmick went to Salem Wednesday to attend a suit for a Hubbard client that he has in the circuit court for that county. Miss Ana Baird, a teacher in the East- ham school, left Tuesday for her home in Portland, where she expects to spend the greater part of her vacation. Mrs. H. Adams, who bas been re ceiving treatment at the Oregon City hospital, returned to her home at Brownsville Monday morning. Mrs. Purloin, of Albany, mother of J. S. Purdom, has been visiting her nephew, Prof. S. W. Holmes. She re turned home Monday morning. Miss Laura Beattie. one of the teachers in the Barclay school, left Saturday mominir for her home at Eugene, where she will spend her summer vacation. Mrs. Simon Bolton, of The Dalles, and Mrs. George Donnell, of North Yakima, have been spending a week with Mrs. May Abernethy at the Jennings farm. C. C. Hoopes, of Springwater, who was in the city Monday, reorts crop prospects as fairly good in his section, but states that the fruit yield will be short. P. B. Whitney, traveling freight agent of the Southern Pacific Ruilroad, bas been spending several days in the city, looking after the interests of the com pany. Mrs. R. Booton ami daughter, of Grass Valley, Kunteni Oregon, who have been visiting the former's brother, II. 8. Cram, left today (Thursday), for home. James Crookham, of the General Electric Company, returned Friday from a visit to California. He reports plenty of good weather and sunshine in that section. J. W. Meldrum who left for St. Louis last week to attend the National repub lican convention, was made a member of the committee on permanent organization from Oregon. Frank J. Louis, who returned to this city about six weeks ago from California, left Tuesday evening for British Colum bia where he evpects to remain for several weeks. Rev. M. M. Lewis, pastor of the Sec ond Baptist church of Portland, occu pied the pulpitof the Baptist church in this city last Sunday. Rev. Rugg was absent at Seattle. Miss Mayne Crownover, a teacher in the Longfellow school, Denver, Colorado, arrived in the city Monday, and will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. L. W. Mc Adams. George Broughton, Lee George, J. I. Hoffman, James Thome, and Jean Kennedy returned from the Ogle creek mines this week, and express great faith in the gold bearing resources of that region. Mrs. J. II. Strickler, the well known singer of this city went to Salem Monday to lake part in the rendition of "The Creation" at the opertt bonne in that city on that evening. Thompson Meldrum, huh of Judge Mel drum, has 1hcii quite sick w 1th a severe attack of the mump, being con lined to the house for a week, but lis has now completely recovered. Miss Edna Washburn, who has hn living with her aunt, .Mrs. II, S. Strange, (or the pat four months, was called home last week by tin illness of her mother at Brownsville. Professor L. W McAilam lias removed Iroiu Twelth and Jefferson streets and now occupies the residence on Sixth and Washington streets where Mr, W. C, Cheney foiinerly resided. D. II. Glass left Tuesday for a trip down the Columbia. Miss Fullerlon, Mrs. GUhs' sisler raine up from Portland Wednesday and will remain with the lat ter during Mr. Glass' ahsvnce. W. W, Meyer has removed from his residence on Fifth street to Ms farm I six miles east of this city in Maple Lane district, and expects to remain there throughout the summer months. W. M. Shank, ol Canny, was elected grand chief templar of the grand lodgoi of Oiegon, at the session ho!. I at The Dalles last week. II. S. Hurst, of Au rora, was elected grand secretary. William W. Stovall, rever.tly of Coin . . cuased slock. Douglas county, lias put George Reddt-way's cigar store on ilper Seventh street, and Kith In family will I make Oiegon City his future homo. Mrs, F. E. Palmer and aon of Itandon, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. II. S. Strange. She attended the grand chap ter of the Eastern Star, and will remain until after the Chautauqua Assembly. Master Guv Clark hat toeu unite IM the last week witti an attack of the malaria fever, but is now rapidly im proving ami expects sm to leavs with his mother, for a summer vacation at Bundon. Mrs. Oilman Parker went to Silverlon Saturday, to attend the funeral of Rev. J. M. Wood, late ol IVs Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Wood returned ho.i.e with Mr. Parker, and will make her home at Gladstone, J. E. McConnell, one of Pleasant Hill's solid citixena, was in town Tues day, and reports the grain prospect very good Fruit, however, he state, will be a very small yield, especially in exposed locations. A. C. Gettings, sheriff of Harney county ; u-lor Coisd, an attorney of Canyon City j Patsey Daley, ol Prairie City, Grant county, and J. liiirklielmer, of Burns, were the guests of W. R. lira don In this city, last Saturday, Miss Or a Spangler, one of the teachers in the Easthsm school, left for her home at Corvallis Tuesday morning to spend the summer vacation at home. She will ! be very much missed in social and mil- sical circles during her absence. II. A. Rands and Rutherford Whit lock have completed the academic ! course at the Pacific I'niversity, Forest I Grove, and returned home lust Satur day. The commencement exercises of 'that institution were held this week. . Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Young have been visiting relatives and friends in Oregon City for a few days, before leaving for California and the East. Since leaving here last fall, Mrs. Young, who Is a tal ented artist, has filled the position as teachert of art in the Albany college. C. W. Bowie, who has Ix-en making some changes In the machinery a' station B. of the (ieneral Electric Company, for the past two months, le.'t Monday night for his home at Cleveland Ohio. Mr. Bowie will probably return next full. Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, and duuirliter, Miss Mertel, wife and daughter of C. J Buchanan, night superintendent of the Willamette Pulp A. Paper company have arrived from the East, and will likelv become permanent residents of Oregon City. Professor G. H. West, oiih of the teachers in the Hillsboro public school, is the guest of J. B. edgier, of Canumali. Mr. West arrived in Oregon City Iron Athens, Tennessee, last summer, and spent a couple of months iu Clackamas county. Mrand Mrs W. B. Wiggins of Oregon City, spent Sunday in Salem visiting at the home of Fred A. Wiggins. The two gentlemen are brothers. Mr. Wiggins returned home on Sunday evening and was followed by his wife Tuesday. Salem Statesman. Miss Mabelle Wiggins left by boat for Salem Monday morning, where she will spend a portion of her vacation with her brother, Fred Wiggins. She has taught for the past school year at Parkpiuce, and has been elected as one of the teach ers in the Barclay school. G, M. Stroud, grand lecturer, of the Masonic grand lodge j Dr. J . W. Anil ford, of Canyon City j W, E. Grace, a Baker City druggist, and C. II. Voeghtly, a hardware merchant, visited Multno mah lodge, No. 1, A. F. and A. M., in this city last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. I.I). Taylor and W. S. Maple left for Eugene Tuesday morning to attend the district convention of Woodmon of the World. About 70 delegates were on board the train from Portland and other points. II. II. Johnson and Ksnesl Hands will leave for l.ntiih eo'inly, Idaho, In a few davs, where they have an extensive gov ernment surveying contract, and will be away probably until October. The crew, who will accompany Ihem are Dave Hen derson, II. A. Hands, Pike and Ben llackloy and Steven lliingate, Piof. S, W. Holmes, city superintend ent of schools, accompanied by hi fam ily, loll Tuesday for Southern Indiana, where thev will xpond the greater part of the summer, They go by the way of the I'nlon Pacific, and will stop for an bile at t'nloii, and expect to visit other points o( interest along the route. Misses llallie and Atalle Cochran, soeoioi'snlod by their nephew, Fted Churinan left on the steamer for California Tuesday evening, to visit their sister, Mrs. J. II, Robinson, Miss A talis will rctniti In a couple of weeks, but Miss llaltlo and Master Fred, will icumin in California for a collide of months. Miss Marguerite Williams closed her spring term of school in the Fugle Creek district last Friday and is now home for her vacation w ith her parents In this city, .mis "Illinois lias completed a successful school and has won her place as one of the IhsI teachers in the county by hard work and close attention to the duties of her school A. TiUcr, the popular and capable pharmacist, has aireplcd a position in George A. Harding's ding stole, I . , . He aa formerly head clerk In Huntley's drug store, but tor several mouth past, ha been attending lectures at the medi cal department of (be state university in I'oillaml. Mr. Harding 1 fortunate iu securing bis servient. A. R. Dimlck, one of Marlon county's prominent teacher, i visiting hit brother, Attorney G B Mmlck, of this city. He U'gan leaching lour year go in one district near Silvertoli, and has continually remained in the ssino hI tiun during that period. Mr. Dimick has Ix'en engaged as principal of the Needy school, to Wglu with the fall term. Mis Louise Ware, of Snoot Home, who ha been visiting in California, since March, toied off in Oregon City on her way home, to visit her sister, Mr. Ed Slisw and other relative for a wnk. She left Saturday morning (or Sweet Home accompanied by Mi Sedonia, the little daughter of Policeman ami Mrs. Ed Shaw, who will visit with her grandpaients for some time, S. P. Mason, brother of C. M. Mason, ex-chief engineer of the Oregon City fire department, arrived from Angel Island, Calilornia, Monday morning. II ha completed bis term of throe year en listment in the United State Infantry, and after visiting relative and old ac quaintance in t.iis city for a few days will leave for the I'.ast, where he exH-cts to enlist In the navy department, S. D. Coleman. uperintendont of the Barlow and Mt. Hood wagon road, was in the city Tuesday and reports that two men on horse back came over the road Friday w ho claim to have passed through considerable snow. About nine teams, However, are w alling lor lliu snow to go j ; away so that they ran get over the moun tains. Mr. Coleman believes that If the warm weather continues for a few days longer teams will be enabled to get over the road. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gilson, of Seattle, were In Oregon City several days this week, guests of Mrs. J. II. Ralston, Mrs. Charles Miller and Miss Neit Hickman, sisters of. Mrs. Gilson. Mr. Gilson is a prominent capitalist and imimlwr of the city council of Seattle, and was uniting busmen with pleasure In his visit to Ore gon Cily.ho being one of the party of Se attle conncilmen who are inspecting the water and electric plants in Portland und Oregon City. Darkest Africa. A lecture on "Darkest Africa" will bo given by Rev. Fred A Agar at the Bap tist church on Friday evening June 111. The lecture will he Illustrated by curios from the Congo, together with native songs, etc. It is humorous, instructive ami patriotic and Is interesting alike to both old and young. Admission 10 cts, Saratoga Chips fresh and crisp. K. K. Williams, the Grocer. News Nature, Invention, Botany, Elec tricity, Chemistry, Medicine, Hygiene, Health. Formerly BOSTON JOURNAL OF CHEMISTRY ENLARGED AND IMPRVEO. Contnins a large number o' Short, Easy, Practical, Interesting and Popular Scientific articles, that can bo appreciat ed and enjoyed by any intelligent read er, eventhough he knew little or nothing of Science. Profusely Illustrated and Free from Technicalities. Newsdealers, 10 cents. $1.00 per rear Mention this paper for a sample copy. Largost Circulation of any Scientific Paper in the World PURLIBIIKD MONTHLY BY BENJ. LILLARDj New York. 1SIM) uiilca of long diri tiiiii'O toloimno wiru iu Oregon mill WuMliitigliiu now iu otieriitiiiii by tlu Oregon Tt'lt'liohi' iiinl 'IV1 egniph ooiiinny. rortlmiil, Seiittln, 8h kmi", TniMitua, Hitletn, Wlllhl Wullil, IVlulletou, Allmny mill thiol her town in tint two states on tlio line. (iiiick, itccuriiti', cheap. All tin Hutinfuction of n personal communication. PiNtiini'ii no cll'ect to a clour unilorstanilinu. Sisi- kitnn us easily l'ortlniiil. hoard .nn Oregon City ollice at Hunllcs Drug Slow. J. H. THATCHER. MANAGER, I'ortliiiul, - Oregon. To the Public- WHAT TIIIC CAMBIUMS ....1TIU. 3)1) liKI.IVKU AT Vol' It Hilt SK: Tim (latniiriiicH I'ilsncr or Bavarian Hottle, lleer, pT Dog. (iuurts lit 1 M California Whito Vinuer gal SO " Clurct Wine s-r gal. Ml) " i'ort Wine x r gal. 1 W " Cherry Wine per gal. 1 M Best " (niM' Uramly nergul. -I 00 10 year old Whiskey, Nonpa reil ht gnl 4 00 Our goods will I xi found the M-st evtroflorol to the public at the price. I'nvo your onler. Wo garrantee our goods to give satisfaction or will chcrfully refund your money. N. F. Zimmerman, Mgr. If or K4 I lr Imv, your ur!r. PORTLAND TO THE DALLES lty the fast nml coin- llllxt iilllH steamers DALLES CITY REGULATOR Dailv Ixiiils. cxcciit Sunday, leav ing Oak street dock nt 7 a. in., mak ing regular landings at Vancouver, Cascades, White Salmon, Hood River and all intermediate points. Passenger and freight rates lower to them) points than ly any other line. First claHH meals nerved for LTiu. This is the (imit Scenic Koute. All tourist admit that tlio Hccncry on tlio Middle Columbia is not ex celled for beauty and grandeur in tho United States. Full informa tion by addressing or calling on J. N. IIAHNKV, Agent, Tel. 01-1. Portland, Or, Ollico and wharf, foot of Oak St. i:allliM-l l-sfl.1. PIONEER Tf&ngfeF and Epf e$, Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of tho city. RATES - REASONABLE. Webster's International Dictionary The One (lrcnt Ntnndurd Authority, 1 au woiat linn, o- !. nrcwrr, JimIIiw I). H. HiiitFm Cntirt. 8nd a Postal lor Specimen Paget, etc. I Hvrtt tnir nj the "Vuubrldieil." Hlandaril Of 111 II. M tlnv't I'rtnU ( llIK Oltloe, tll II. K. Sl. , iiri'iiw court, all th ; HiiUi Slll'iniM I'ollM., I sii'i or nenrly all the PUIWIUWU. WRMtllV Commended i by stnta Hnrnnuni. I rill, til SctllHllK. Hlltl i oilier Kilitcntoni ultuuet J wiuioiii niiniiwr. THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY (CAUSE i It Is Hiy to And the word wanted. t U ! estv to eecArtuIn the nrnnunclatlnn. , It Is eeey to trace the growth ol a word. , i it i. my to icern wrist a wora mesne. The Chlrndn Tl YVfllnlHr'B It. i. n. i I .(ni. t to our iniiBinifm In llii-wnv oforOionniiliT.irlhi- j ei'T.Tiimi.y( and itrntuflmi. trin H iherr U no ) M,u. HNm tMTfwt Annum-til ffforlutlhtliif ' O. a MERRiA m CO., PithUtther, .ifjrjnjneja, jnmm.t V.tt.A. Lit n . 1 nn