Oregon City enterprise., September 04, 1896, Image 6

Oregon City Enterprise.
Clackamas Co. Directory.
1ieri of Count,
il-.erill.
Xeennlor,
Trtiuurr,
A.teir,
4Vhxtl stirtorliiteutleiit,
Surryor.
Coroucr.
CommlMlonert,
COINTY OFFICERS.
Gordon K lty
lioo. K. Morion
K I'. VnJ.look
H. M. Kmlr
ti. U M.xr
J, l'. Hrmller
II. A Ollwon
I). W Ktnnmr.1
K. I- Hoimau
I Rirhnr.1 Seoll
f Frank Jumar
Wait (or the t rand opening of fall hata
at Mia Goldsmith's.
FRIDAY, SKPTEMREU 4, ISiW.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
Chair bottoms t Howard's, 10 rents,
"No. 8 copper-bottom boilers, W cent
at Howard's.
Phosphates. ll flavors at the Novelty
Candy Factory.
Blank note, receipt and order books
at the Entkki'kiai otficw
Use "Pl'STINE" for floor. Char
auan A Co., agent. Circular free.
The latest in visiting cards at the Esc
tkrpkisk Orrict. Prices to suit you.
Howard buys and sells second hand
-hool hooks. Second band store near
di'xt.
The Novelty Candy Factory is the
idaoe to pet pure ice cream in any
qnantitv,
Bestow A Co., have gotten out this
week the pews for the new German
church at Lotfan.
Fresh oysters in any style at the Nov'
lty Candy Factory, on and alter Sun'
ly, Seutember 6th.
County Cleik Dixon has issued a per
mit to wed to Marv Hinkle and Charles
A. Bartlemay.
Just received hundreds of "wear Re
gisters," the best foo'wear all at cut
frires at the Red Front.
For ladies, gents aud children's ho
'ery, good grade and lowest prices in the
city, go to the Racket store.
Have you ever tried the Willamette
team laundry ? If not, try them and
you will be a permanent patron.
Bice 8 lbs. for 25 tts., Flour 75 cts.
ftack. 19 lbs. best dry granulated sugar
jue dollar. The Red Front.
Money to loan on good real estate
security by A. S. Pressor.
Ucv. Oilman Parker will occupy the
pulpit of the Baptist church next Sun
day. Tlie store of I. Sellinti will lx closed
from Monday evening Sept. 7, to Tues
day evening, Sept Sth until tl o'clock
owing to Jewish New Year.
When in need of groceries, flour, feed
or family wood, call on 0. E. Nash, op
posite Seventh street stable. New, fresh
goods at reasonable prices. Free de
livery. Mr. Bruce Zumwalt has purchased
the cottage and property owned by Win.
Andresen, the jeweler, on Fifth and
Jefferson streets and uiuvsd his family
in last week.
PERSONAL
NOTES.
was In town
The Novelty Candy Factory will open
the ovater season Sunday, September
6th. Families will be supplied in any
quantity at reasonable rates. Solid oys
ters guaranteed.
Sewing Machines cheap. Want a
sewing machine? (jet a good one and
pay fc.'o; five years guarantee; $5 down
$5 per month until paid. See Bellomy
A Busch about it
Lou Doolittle, the clerk in V. Harris'
grocery store on Main street, moved his
family from the West Side to housekeep
ing rooms' in Daniel Williams' block on
Seventh street.
Wedding stationery, the latest styles
and finest assortment ever brought to
Oregon City at the Entebpbisc office.
A bicycle for $5.00 cash and $2.00 per
week; new or second hand. Have a
bicycle talk at Huntley's Book Store.
The best value in the city in umbrellis
and parasols can be had at the Racket
store. Fine assortment to select from.
H. S. Strange and wife will occupy the
fine residence lately erected by John
Bittner on Fifth and John Adams street,
having moved from the Andresen cottage
on Fifth street to their present location
last week.
Munyon's medicines are the latest, and
Charman A Co., the up-to-date drug
gists, have a complete stock. Pamphlets
free.
A big cut in prices of Shirtwaists,
Sweaters, Neckties. Hats of all kinds,
Underwear and Hosiery at the Red
Front.
Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises,
scalds, burns, are quickly cured by De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, the pile cure.
C. G. Huntley, Druggist.
You don't nave to send your
iaundry to Portland. You can have
-them laundered perfect at a reasonable
$rice, at the Willamette Steam laundry
of Oregon Ci:y.
25 cents for the Oregon City Enter
vrisb from now until November 6tb, in
cluding full election returns. All sub
scriptions stopped at data unless other
mine ordered
Any bicycle in our store, new or
second hand, can be bought for $5.00
cash and $2 00 per week. Only present
tock on these terms. Have a bicycle
talk at Huntley's Book store.
Complete stock of new goods for the
lull trade just received at the Racket
tore. Best selection and cheapest price
ever offered in Oregon City. Call in and
examine goods and get prices.
Dr. L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all
kinds of dental work. Gold crowns,
porcelain crowns and bridge work a
specialty. All operations guaranteed for
5 years. Call and get my prices. Office
in Barclay building
II. 1. Bestow, Prof, and Mrs, J, W,
-Gray, Misses Ella Smith and Bessie
Wood returned from an outing trip to
Miller's mill on the waters of the Clack
amas Wednesday. Mrs. G. H. Bestow
will remain at Currinsville for a few
days visiting friends.
Awarded
t1lhet Honors World's Fair,
Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
m
CREAM
Most Perfect Made.
40 Yean the Standard.
Next Tuesday, September 8th, will be
the Jewish New Year, and Miss Gold
smith's millinery store will be closed on
that day. This stoie will also be closed
on Atonement day, which occurs ten
davs later, September 13'h.
It dosn't matter much whether sick
headache, biliousness, indigestion and
constipation are caused by neglect or
unavoidable circumstances; De Witt's
Little Early Risers will speedily cure
them all. C. G. Huntley, Druggist.
DeWitt's Sarsaparilla is prepared for
cleansing the bloed from impurity and
disease. It does this and more. It builds
up and strengthens constitutions im
ps red by disease. It recommends its-
self. C. G. Huntley Druggist.
i
Trembath's saloon has occupied the
quarters on the corner of Main and
Fifth streets for the past twenty years,
but on Wednesday they moved back to
their old stand, recently vacated by
Mr. Campbell, adjoining Farr's butcher
shop. I
Ed Batdorf, who bad bis ankle dis
located by the upsetting of his wood
wagon ten days ago, and in which he
narrowly escaped with his lite has re
covered sufficiently to he on the streets
gain wfth the aid of a crutch and a
cane.
Prof. C. W. Durrette, Prof. II. S.
Strange, F. W. Cramer, A. C. Strange,
and Misses Lorene Ackerman, Nellie
Younger, Eula Strange and Kate 1. Por
ter, are attending the Multnomah
County Teachers' Institute at Portland
this week.
Rev. Thomas P. Boyd, the evange
list, will sneak to men at the Y. M. C.
A. at four o'clock Sunday afternoon. A
special service of song is being arranged
for the occasion hy George T, Howard.
A special invitation is extended to mer
chants, professional and business men
to attend this meeting.
Walter Bradley, son of Ex-county
Assessor John Bradlev, while riding
his bicycle very swiftly on Sixth street
last week Tuesday, was thrown from the
wheel injuring his back quite severely.
For the past week he has lieu detained
in the house, but now his condition is
less critical and a speedy recovery is ex
pected. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Donaldson re
turned Tuesday from their outing with
the Mazamas. They spent three weeks
on the trip which included, beside the
visit to Crater Lake, an exploration of
the Josephine county caves. Next week
we will give a complete write-up of the
entire trip which was unfortunately too
late for this issue, and will doubtless
prove of interest to our readers.
Several months ago Frank Brown, a
Parkplace youth, disturbed a religious
meeting A warrant was issued for his
arrest, but he made himself scarce.
He returned a day or two ago, and was
arrested Thursday by Constable Mc
Cown. When arraigned before Justice
Schuebel he plead guilty to the charge,
and was fined $10. In default of pay
ment, he is serving out the required
time in the county jail. This should
serve as a warning to Clackamas county
boys, who will persist in disturbing pub
lic worship. ,
Mrs. A. J. Monroe and daughters,
Hattie and Verdi will move next
Tuesday to Portland where they will
make their home in the future. Miss
Hattie has a position as teacher in the
Central school and Verdi will attend
the high school. This family have
made many warm friends during their
residence in this city who are very
sorry to have them leave. They will
occupy a suite of rooms in the New
castle, corner Third and Harrison streets
Bert Cummings of Mink
Monday,
Chaa. Ilolman of Mcadon Ilrouk was
in town Wednesday,
Geo. Ilii'iulHithen and son of Itedland
wore in the city last Saturday.
J, ('. Sprague, of I.ogmi, was 'n town
Wednesday transacting business.
Miss Minnie Harrington of Highland
was a visitor to our town Monday.
Mrs. Judge Randall who has boon
quite ill is now rapidly improving.
Gus Schuehol, a prosperous farmer of
Mink was in Oregon City Wednesday.
S. C. Young, Damascus farmer was
in the city Tuesday transacting business.
Mrs. C. II. I.. Buimeister returned
from her outing at Newport Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Biles of Portland spent
two days this week with relatives in this
city.
L. O. Adams cashier of the Silverton
bank was in the city Tuesday on business.
Jacob Herman came in from his farm
at Beaver Creek with load of wheat
Wednesday.
Charlea F. Clark, a prominent farmer
and politician ot Clackamas, was iu the
city Monday.
Al. Harrington and Frank Holloway
of Highland were seen on our streets
the first of the week.
Benj. Davids, of Newberg, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. T. Williams,
Mouday and Tuesday.
A. M. Vinvard, farmer and fruit
grower of Canby prairie was caller at
this office Wednesday.
Floyd Kirk, one of our Clackamas
county farmers, locatad at Beaver Creek
was in town Wednesday.
Elmer McArthur, of New Era and
Charles Rutherford of this place 8ent
Sunday last at Highland.
James Moffett and Harry Greaves re
turned last Saturday from an enjoyable
vacation on the beach.
N. F. Zimmerman and wife spent a
tew days at Long Beach last week, ar
riving home Saturday.
C. D. Latourette left the city Sunday
on business trip to San Francisco, ex
pecting to remain week.
Humphrey Irembath has 0ened a
new fish market next door to the West
ern Union Telegraph office.
MissCelia Goldsmith will leave San
Francisco Friday for Oregon City, and
expects to arrive here Sunday.
Samuel Gibson, formerly a resident oi
this city, but now of Portland, paid Ore
gon City a tew days visit last week.
John Charrais, clerk in the Novelty
candy factoiy, left Tuesday for a visit of
a month with his parents in Nebraska.
Mr. and Mis. T. F. Cowing arrived
home last week from an overland trip to
their timber claim on the McKenzie
river.
Mr. Oscar Miller, a property holder in
this county and a well known figure
politically in the state, was a visitor in
town Tuesday.
Theo. and Fred Miller have returned
from an outirg at Long Beach, and re
sumed their positions with the General
Electric Company.
James Evans, who runs a large wood'
yard and a fruit and grain farm on the
Willamette near Canby, was a visitor in
Oregon City Tuesday.
Rev. S. W. Stryker has returned from
Canby where his family is camping, and
will occupy the pulpit in the Methodist
church next Sunday.
L. G. Adair, the Southern Pacific
railroad agent at Eugene, was in Oregon
City a portion of Tuesday and Wednes
day, visiting friends.
A. P. Clayton, of Centralia, Wash, has
been in the city during the week, the
guest of E Ev!artin, they being school
mates back in Wisconsin.
James Tamblin and family, James
Moflitt, Harry Greaves and Grafton
Cheney returnod Saturday from an ex
tended stay at Long Beach.
Miles Brayton is now the proud pos
sessor of a high grade Crescent bicycle,
the wheel is built for speed and Miles
exacts to train for fast riding.
Geo. Guernsey, a resident of Molalla
was in the city Tuesday looking for a
permanent location on some good farm
ing land in Clackamas ceunty.
Merle Johnson returned from Seaview
last week and left Sunday evening via
steamer for California to enter on his
second year at Stanford university.
Fred Miller, in company with his
brother, Theodore, returned Saturday
from a most enjoyable visit to Long
Beach and the surrounding resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Butler and
family returned Sunday from a two
week's visit with Mrs. Butler's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Miles, at St. Helens.
Mis. II. B. Holland of Salem, re
turned to her home Tuesday. She has
been in this place for some time with
her mother Mrs. James Athey, who has
been quite ill.
Mortimore Latourette, Jack Caufield.
Robert Caufield and Frank Watson
composed a party of campers up the
Molalla riyer last week, arriving home
Sunday morning. The boys enjoved
themselyes splendidly and return home
ready for the coming school term.
Mrs. Geo. Fuller, of Portland and Mr.
Frank Cecil and her two sons, of Red
Uliiir, I'ul., spent last Thursday in the
city tliu guests of their sister, Mrs,
Charles Alnrlght.
II. 1.. Kelly, assistant cashier in the
Hunk of Oregon City left hist Friday (or
Indianapolis where lie went ns one of
the delegates to the national sound
money democratic convention.
Levi. Johnson and family broke camp
at Clear creek last 'Monday and returned
to this city. They enjoyed their outing
very much but the rain caused them to
seek more comfortable quarters.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Moiford of New
Kamilche, Wash., spent Saturday and
Sunday in town, the guests of Miss Hat
tie Monroe. They were all school mates
together several years ago in Kansas.
John Y. Hedges of Tacoina, Wash,
county treasurer of Pierce accompanied
by his daughter Vera, are visiting in the
city with Mr. Hedges' mother, Mrs. E.
Hedges, and his brothers, J. E. and
Fred
A parly coimxwicd of Misses Ruth
Cowing, Martha Elliott, Minnie Tieiu
bath .Myrtle Watson and Messrs. T
Cowing and T. Trrmbath returned lat
Saturday from a splendid berry outing
on the Salmon river.
Dr. G. W. Stryker, of Portland, a
brother of Rev 8. W. Stryker of this
city, and Charles Hand, stereotyper
for ail Anaconda, Mont , paper, were In
the city Wednesday. Mr. Hand is on
his ay to Brownsville to visit his
parents.
Mrs. 8. M. McCownleft last Friday
for St. Paul, Minnesota, wheie she was
sent at a delettate hy Meade Women's
Relief corpa of this city, to the National
Relief Corps Convention and G. A. R.
Encampment now In session in St. Paul.
Mrs. Henry Neyinire and son Victor,
formerly of Oregon City, but now of
ilandnn, returned to this city last week
intending to make this their future home.
Mr. Ncyuiire who is detained at Bandon
on business will soon lake up his aliode
here with the remainder of tils family.
C. E Olilon and family will arrive
next week from Oakland, Neb., and will
make Gladstone their home. Mr.
Ohlson is a brother of O. 8. Ohlson, the
conductor of the (iladslone Paik electric
line. He will take position as yard
foreman (or the Gladstone sawmill Co.
Rev... C. Rice, of Madera, Cat., a
cousin n( Mr Oilman Parker and Mrs.
J. R. Seiver, of this city, who has been
visiting here (or the past week has re
turned to his home. Sunday morning
he occupied the pulpit at the Baptist
church, giving an interesting discourse.
Miss M. K. Llihker, Mis Mamie
Hayden, Miss Aurora Dickey, Mis
Edna Harrow and August Sandstrom
left Wednesday with complete necessities
for a successful camping trip. They are
reported as being comfortably located
and enjoying life at Damascus, near J.
K. Morton's place.
Mrs. J. B. l.ibor arrived from Sn
Francisco recently and will sund the
winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
K. W. Porter, in Canemah. Mr. Labor
is employed by the Call as a traveling
solicitor and is compiled to be away
most of the time and Mrs. I-abor prefers
to be among old friends.
liar Icy C, Stevens, jr., will leave
Oregon City the 10th of this month to
attend the state university at Eugene.
This is a move in the right direction on
the part of a young man, and with
Harley's electrical genius and ability he
will be able to advance with the world
in the work he is interested in.
A party composed of Mrs. Charles
Burns and Mrs. Charles Buhcock ac
companied by Charles Bahcock, W.W.
Meyers, Chauncey Furgerson, Charlie
Burns and Master Charles Bahcock ar
rived In this city Monday of this week
from a berry outing up Salmon river.
All enjoyed a splendid time and return
well supplied with berries.
Prof, and Mrs. J, M. Jiloss spent a
couple of days at the home of Capt. J.
T. Apperson this week. Professor Bloss
recently resigned his position as presi
dent of the state agricultural college at
Corvallis, which under his management,
became one of the (oremost educational
institutions in Oregon. Prof, anil Mrs.
Bloss were on their way East.
William G. Parker left Tuesday even
ing via the Canadian Pacific to re-enter
the state medical school at Iowa City,
Iowa, exacting to be absent two years,
that being the period of time taken to
complete the course. He has already
attended this institution one term and
owing to superior advantages to bo
obtained will continue the study there
and come back to us a full (lodged
M. D.
T. F. Rvan has returned from New
port. He spent nine days and lost an
equal number of pounds, on the trip, but
he reports a most delightful vacation.
Mr. Ryan being so closely allied with
school work here, was naturally attracted
to Newport, when the summer teacher's
institute was in session and it is said,
that while he is not an advocate ot free
silver, that he doesn't object to the
phrase "16 to 1" in every sense of the
word.
mumi'oi is ON Y EM I ION.
Palmer anil Buck ner Head the Nliuiil
mil Democratic Ticket.
ImiI.vn M'ol.is, September !lrd, 4 1'.
p. in. Tim national democratic gold
standard convention adjourned after
adopting a platform, and nominating
candidate (or president aud vlce-presl
dent. Geneial John M. Palmer, n( II
linois, was nominated on the Hist bal
lot (or president. Palmer received 7A7l
votes, and General Krug'j 12ll. On
motion of Buigg the rules were n
HUided, and Palmer was nominated hy
acclamation. General Buckiier, of Ken
tucky, was then nominated by acclama
lion, ami tmiriiai music tilled the air,
Alter singing "America" the conven
tion adjourned.
The Oregon City Hospital,
It is now not quite two year since the
opening o( the Oregon City Hospital,
aim in that time 11 lias met Willi a degree
ot success fur beyond the expectation of
it proprietors and of it friend. A
large ami comiuodloii building was se
cured in Gladstone, so a to lie away
from the noise and dust of (be city, hav
ing a location that was both healthful
aud pleasant, aud it was lilted up by
Misse M. K. Llihker aud J. I'tler, with
all the needed appliances of a well reg
ulated hospital, yet retaining the sup
rounding and comforts o( a family home.
Aud such has been the success of the
ladies In charge, who are both trained
nurse of thorough eiHrince, that not
a word of complaint ha ever leen heard
from a patient treated In the institution.
The prosperity and degrees of public
fayor that this hospital ha enjoyed since
the day it was ox-ned is merited compli
ment to these worthy women who have
worked so hard to build up an institution
that Oiegon City and every eroii In
Clackamas county may well be proud of,
As i shown hy the report Mow the
number of patient treated at this hue
pita! i much larger than our peoplo
were aware of, while the small number
of deaths Is a flattering compliment to
both the nurse and attending physician.
The hospital oened the first day ol Sep
tember, lMH. The first patient were
received on the 2;ld and the 2i)lh of
August, Indue the oH-ning of the Insti
tution, and since then 212 patients have
entered as follows : 1MI men from 20 to H'J
years; tkS women from 24 to 7li years; 20
boy Irom 3 to IS years; 22 girl from 2
to 20 years. Physicaii who had their
patient for treatment were Di. Csrll
and Dr. Sum mar, 72; Dr. Paine, 4'i, in
cluding IS county patients; Dr. Hick
man, 2; Dr. Powell, I county patient.
The balance were patients who were
treated by the hospital atteipUnts
Miss M. E. Llihker slid Miss J. I'tter.
Eight deaths occiired during the two
years, rive men of whom two died ol old
age, one of consumption, one ol heart
trouble, one from the effects of pumping
of the railroad car; two women, one of
consumption, one of typhoid fever, 1
chilil two year old from a tumor ill tlie
abdomen.
Ail Order Man
works the city 1ml li morn
ing iiml iifli'tnoiiii in our
intcroHt.
1,1-iivn instruction f"t"
liitu to cull nt your ilonr
iiikI tu kt your order for
GROCISmiSS
Wo plonao others,
and would lie (ileiised to
Inivo a cliiuici' to
rionno you.
(Soods delivered promptly.
E. E. WILLIAMS,
Tlio (iroocr.
Masonic Building. - I'lmno No. !!.
H. W. JACKSON,
-MacDiiiis
AND ti
-Repairer.
Bicycles, Umbrellas,
Guns, Sewing Machines,
And nil kinds of small ma
chines put in good order. No
work to dillicult to undertake.
Trices reasonable.
Shop in Caufield building
Near Court House,
The Novelty Candy Factory will open
tiie oyster season Sunday, Reptember
Gth. Families will be supplied in any
quantity at reasonable rates. Solid oys
ters guaranteed.
A KiiHilan Tea Party.
A most delightful evenings entertain
ment in form of a "Kussiau Tea party,
was enjoved hy a nuiuls-r of the friends
of Miss Dorothy Chase at the home ol
her mother, Mrs. S. A. Chase, last Satur
day, the alfiiir being given on the eve of
her departure for California where she
goes to re-enter school at Stanford mil
versity. Dancing, cards and other
amusements enlivened the time, while
asiiecial feature of the occasion was the
playing of the Hilvertun Marine bund
which came down especially (or tins
occasion. This band, when in its full
strength, is one of the best in the stale
and the music furnished was of an appre
ciable nature. The rooms were prettily
decorated with flowers, ferns etc., and
the dome and lawn adorned w ith Chinese
lanterns. A delicious luncheon was
served.
Jesse George, of Halem, who conducts
a lunch counter and restaurant in that
city in company with Mr. Kenworthy,
visited his old home In this city during
the week.
School will commence in the Harmony
district on Monday next with Miss
Jennie Kowan as principal and Mrs.
Louolla Mashall of Portland as assistant.
Shirt waists in all designa and si.es
at the Kiicki't store. Each one is a
bargain of itself. Come and see them.
W. Ford is building a six-room cottage
on the West side which will present a
very neat appearance when complotod.
Miss Matilda Wise of Portland began
the fall term of school in the Ilenricl
district on Tuesday last.
A young son arrived at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash of Gladstone,
on Tuesday, Sept. 1st.
Miss Hattie Wotherell, who is now a
resident of Portlund, was visiting friends
in Oregon City Thursday.
Lessons given in point lace and Ilat
tenburg work. Mrs. J. N. Itean, corner
of 14th and Main streets. 2t
TO THE
ERST
(lives tho choice of
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
TJ T E S
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
VIA
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
Kansas City,
to all
GREAT
NORTHERN RY,
VIA
SPOKANE
Minneapolis
ST. PAUL.
Low Rates
Eastern Cities.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Leave Portland every five days for
SAN FRANCISCO.
Trains arrive
land as follows :
and depart from I'ort-
IlKI'AHT
No. '1 For all Kimiern points I 7 :10p m.
No. H The Dulles Local H :.'!o a.m.
No. 1 I
No. 7 I
From I he Kut
From The Pullet
H::i()a.m.
i (l:00p m.
For full dctiiilrt mil on or ad
dresH, W. II. HUKUtUin',
Oi'ti. PiiHHeiitfur Acnt,
15. McNKILL, Portland, Or.
President and Manager.
flompii
" AND XTS "CUH
To Tim Editor i I have an absolute,
remedy for Consumption. By Its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
of Its power that I conskler It my duty to
i two bottUi frti to those of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat, bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me tlielr
express and postoflice address. Sincerely,
T. A. SLOcrjM, M. C IS) Pearl St., Hew Tort.
- Tli. KitlUirUI ni1 KuilnoM MnIi.mnnt of
tills 1'avw UuwsatM Uili muoruiu rruiwaliluu.
The infant child, aged 4 days of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe lirennan of Park Place,
died Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lovott Lave
moved Into the Qurnett house, on the
West Bide.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
1 A pamphlet of Information and tb-lffJ
IV itraotof th law,, iliuwlnit llnw Utkj
F Olitaln I'alMiH, 'aTBn, Tradn v
JMri, Coprriiihu, unf ltu.fL f
VVAddr. MUNN A C0.4yW
I V 3ttl Hrondway, SI