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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1897)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ETEKI'K1E COKREKI'OND E.TS MYEKl" TUE F1ELH. Cnplds Busy Inj9 at lie-pan Sneak Thlir Robs hn Aired Widow Wheat lliii ItoblM'd by Moans of an Aagvr llolr. (tor mi Illness of several weeks. He was burled in I lie Damascus cemetery on Hie following Tuesday it eleven o'clock fo. lowed lo hii last resting place by a large concourse of relatives ami friends. Mr. Howk was an early pioneer and at the time of his death mtu seventy nine years, ten months ami Tour days old. Ixmiak, Jan. 4. Miss Carrie Swales spent tba holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Kobbins were visiting at Viola, January 1st. Mat tie Telletson came home to spend the holidays, and to be present at ber brother wedding. Clara Smith of Clackamas, ia visiting friends and relatives at Siring Town, Hettie Newkirk came home December 24, and returned to Salem December 2Sth. Many of the young people attended the Kew Yesn.;iUII at Viola. Liszie Wilson spent a part of the holidays stf borne. Returned to Oregon City, Dec mber 30th, where she is sewing. L. W. Hampton closed a very successful term of school in district M, December 24th. We are glad to see Martini Tellefsou on oar street once more. Some unknown party, recently, bored a bole through the Moor of the grain bin at Fischers mill and took out about 12 bushels of wheat, they then pluged up the hole gain. Some one also, recently stole some meat from Grandma McCubbiu. A person must have very little principle to steal from an aged widow. Miss Susie Shumway, of Logan, and Alvin V. Allen, of California, were married t Susanville, California, December 20. Mr, John Tellefson and Miss Fannie Cro mer, both of Logan, were united in the holy bonds oi matrimony at tha home of the bride's parents, January 1st, in the presence of i relatives and chosen friends. Justice Karten officiating. The contracting parties are very estimable voung people. They will trke up their abode on Mr. Tellefson'i farm. May their tt yage through life be pleasant one. Ci'Bv. Currlnsville .Votes. Ccrrinsvili.i, Dec. 31. As the holiday are drawing to a close, your correspondent will take great pleasure in sending some of the happenings of this village. Mr. I Ridings, the pugelist of Molalla, was one of our Christmas callers. C. M. JlcCuwn, of Salem, is visiting at Mr. W. H. H. Wade's, and is nursing a very dangerous cut in his left arm. Quite a number oi our young folks attended the Christmas tree and dance at Springwater, and reported a good time, Mr. Harrison Tracy found a valuable old and bollow tree last week, as it contained two black bears. He received 2J for their pelts. Grand Pa Billiard, is at the county seat spending the holidays. Miss Jessie Currin is teaching her first term of school in the Porter district. James I.inti sold two load of hogs in Port land this week, receiving two and one-hall gross. air. oah Heiple had his new wagon smashed in a runaway last Friday. He had had bis team tied to a post in front of Mr. Geo. Currin's store, when two little dogs that had been enemies for some met and fought to a finish under the wagon and horses feet, and as the horses were high spirited could not help but tlee from the gnarl, bark, and fuss the little dogs were making. By the time N'oah anil his men had the (logs at peace the frightened horses bad made two circuits around the race track, and bad left the wagon on a rock pile. Our old-time friend, Henry Loney, is still able to be scratching around and doing chores. Hay is very scarce and will readily sell for 10 to $12 a ton. Farmers are reuiodling fences and are hoping for an early spring. Mr. Theadore Hhankland will leave for Beaverton, Washington county, where he will view the landscape with bis new photo camera. Luck to you, Theadore. Damascus Notes, Daxabus, Jan. 4. 0. W. Boring runt bis holiday varatiun with '.is parents Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Boring. Miss Eula Strange treated her pupils to presents from a Christmas tree in the school room last Thursday afternoon. The pupils were well pleased. The shooting match was well attended and those present carried away thirteen chickens, three geese and six turkeys, be sides shooth.g some of them off several times. The Barton school will close next week. Edil Bates is the teacher in charge. Mr. F. L. Bates has decided to experiment some this winter, and has just sown six acres of wheat being unable to sow it any sooner. A large number of young people planned and executed a perfect surprise to Will and Fred Biichmann last Sunday evening. The evening was spent in conversation and games until a late bour when all voted it the best social gathering of the season, and boped to soon meet again. Mr. F. L. Bates killed last week the larg est hog of the season it weighing some thing over four hundred pounds. C. K. Barney spent Christmas with his brother near Oregon City. Mr. A. Howk, a highly respected citizen of this place, quietly passed to the other shore Sunday, December 27ih,at li ve o'clock, Sunnyside Mews. Svssyside, Jan. 4. In the Sunnyside newt of last week it should have read Wallace IW he instead of Ralph, Mr. Cain instead of Mr. Canto, and Rev, J, F. ielse instead of Leslie. i ne watcn meeting was a success, with a well Riled house, it consisted of a prayer meeting. Two grand sermons by Rev, F, M. Sumner and Rev. T. Wiles, then an old fashioned class meeting coducted by the pastor, and closing prayer by Rev, F. M. Sumner at 12 o'clock, then dismissed, by all wishing one another a happy New Year. Mrs. Irving and daughter Mrs. Coffin, of West Portland, were visiting friends at Sunnyside last week, also to take in the watch meeting. Mr. Brisco took them back Saturday; be expects to more to West Port land soon. Mrs. Griftiitb received a beautiful lamp as a token of love from her Sunday school class of young people, New Years. New Years night a few of the young people met at Mrs. Griffiths to ting and spend the evening socially. Mrs. Griffith treated them with popcorn and candy, and all had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Crook have relumed from their visl with Rev. J. F. Iise. Mrs. Hubbard has gone to Pleasant Valley to spend a few days with ber aged mother Mr. 8. II. Christian and wire and Mr. Barret and wife were visiting at Mr. Bessell last week. Miss Nora Barret had a quilting last Thursday of young people. They finished the quilt. Miss Ksttie Christian being the champion of the day as she put in the first snd the last stitch. They had a very pleasant time although the rain kept quite a few away, who intended coming. TWIN CITY KVKNW. New Year Social talned- Kvents-iate Militia But -Personal Notes. Damascus Notes. Damasccs, Jan. 4. Miss Pearl Lovelace entertained a number of her friends at the home of ber parents last Monday evening and all present wished ber many happy returns of the occasion on their departure at a late hour. Mis Jessie White, of Portland, accom panied by three of her cousins is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. T. White. The dance given by Messrs, Bates and Thorpe in the grange ball on Decern ber'2!Uh, was well attended and all report a good time. Mr. J-V. Elliott and Mr. Edd John son hare made arrangements lo give one at the same place one week from next Saturday night. Rev. A. L. Hawley la to preach in the M. E. chapel next Sunday at eleven o'clock. Let Mr. Halley hare a crowded house. A watch meeting was held last Thursday night at the residence of Mr. F. L. Bttes and the party of seven watched the leap year out and '97 in. and then left for their several homes at 1 .30. Supervisor A. W. Cooks has been at work since last Friday morning with a gang of some ten men putting in a new bridge in stead of the old one across Deep creek on the road leading from Damascus to Borings. This is a much needed improvement and Mr. Cooke e pects to have it ready for travel by Tuesday or Wednesday. Misses Gertrude and Grace Forbes, of Portland, spent the holidays with relatives and Iriends here. Frank Griffin held a shooting match at this place last Thursday, and disposed of seperal geese, turkeys and chickens. John Bates took seven hogs weighing about fifteen hundred poumls to market today. Mink Notes. Mikk, Jan. 2. Christmas hat come and gone. 1 he old year has gone and the Jew Year was hailed with the ringing of bells and lireing of guns. Farmers have finished sowing their grain. John Blulim and Fred Kamrath left for California today. Robert Gintber, of Logan, and bis sister Bertha, ol Oregon City, spent Christmas with their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ginther. John Hettman, who has been in Dufur, Oregon for the last few years, has returned and intends to stay. Dr. Thomas, our worthy postmaster, lately returned from California, after a stay of about eight months. He was well pleased with that country. Miss Anna Ginther left for Portland to day. The Boxing Club of Beaver Creek, gave a dance in Charles Mink's old store, New Years eve, but did not have a very large attendance, there being plenty of boys, but only six girls. Miss Hattie Ginther of Carus, is spending a weeks vacation with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ginther. Mrs. Staben, left for Silverton, to see her son Rudolph, who is very low with con sumption. There will be an open meeting at the Grange at Beaver Creek on the 10th of Jan uary. All are invited. Acf.tylihe. Pahum-aos and Ui.apstoni, Jan. 4. Mr, W. H. Reach, who has been spending the holidays with his parents in Gladstone, re turned to Corvallis last Monday. sir. , j, iianehy visited relatives in Portland last week. mr. r. tkiuthaiM, or Sunnyside, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. K. J, Garrow, of Uladstone. Miss Dottls Hill, accompanied by her bro ther, Llewellyn, returned from a week's visit In Portland. Miss Maltie Tellifson, who has been visit ing her parents near logan, returned Satur day. Miss Myrtle Cross, who has been spend ing her Christmas vacation wllh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cross of Mol alla, returned last Saturday. Miss Daisy Rivers returned last Saturday from a visit In Portland. Miss Francis Currin, one of the teachers of the Parkplace school, who has been visit ing in Salem during the holidays, returned ast week. Miss Currin bat resigned her position at teacher In the school as her health will not permit ber to teach In this locality. Miss Estella Bracken, who spent Christ mas with friends in Portland, relumed to Gladstone last Wednesday. Mr. and Miss Foot, of Portland, were the guests of Miss Bracken last Kalurday. Mrs. R. A. Miller and brother returned from Salem last Wednesday. Grandpa Straight, one of the pioneers of this vicinity, is dangerously ill at the borne ol his daughter in Canemab. Mr. Charles Galloway, who has been spending the holidays with his parents in Parkplace, returned last Monday to Eu gene, where he ia attending college. Mr. Retrain Jewell, accompanied by his sister, Edna, spent Saturday in Portland. Mr. Harry Sladen is the proud father ol a big baby boy who made hit appearance in the family circle last Sunday. Mother and child are getting along quite well. Miss Herral, ot Portland, was the guest of Miss Pearl Hinder on New Year's day Mr. U. S. Olseu, who has had an attack of la grippe, is able to bis duties once more as conductor on the Gladstone local car. Many of the1 people of the twin cities are suffering with Is grippe, many being con fined to their beds. un lears eve a watch party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Bellomy in Gladstone at 7 30 p. m. Games were played until 11:30, when an excellent lunch was served by Mrs. Bellomy and Miss Bracken. The lollowing is a list of those present: Misses Dollie Cross, Martha and Nettie Raucli, Sadie Seavers, Edna Garrow, Jennie Hargreares, Maud Saulsbury, Edna Jewell, Mary Uilmore, Florence Patty, Es tella Bracken and Rose Bellomy; Messrs. Percy Cross, C. H. ami W. A. Williams, Bertram Jewell, Joe Garrow, Ernest Goet lling, Henry Saulsbury, V. H. Beach, Fred Hargreaves, Chas. Drew, ami Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beach. A good time was had by all, and merrily did they welcome the New Year. The party adjourned at I2:.'10. The Parkplace literary society met last Saturday. The attendance was good and the program interesting. The question, Resolved that the states are justified In maintaining an organized militia, was thor oughly discussed and the judges rendered their decision in favor of the affirmative. ine lollowing literary program was ren dered: recitation, V. W. Garrow; recita tion, Miss May Heurth; recitation, Miss l-onimecker; reading of the Expositor by C. II. Williams, editor: instrumental duet. Messrs. Paul Prager and F, W. Smith. Owing to the sickness of some of the mem bers, a dialogue and two songs were dis pensed with. A lew remarks were made by Mr. Galloway, which were very Interest as well as instructive. We are glad to know that so many of the distinguished gentle men of the twin cities are taking so much interest in our literary work. Last Frldav evening a party was given at the home of Capt. J. T. Apperson, of Park place, by Miss Nora Elliott. Games were played until 11:30, when refreshments were served, and at 12 m . the young people wended their way homeward. All enjoyed themselves very much. The following per sons were present: Misses K. K. Smith H. Dotson, D. CroBs, P. Hinder, Net- ie Ostium, Ada Heurth, A. Galloway, F. Patty. Clara Straight, Edna Garrow, Wilde and Nora Elliott; Messrs. C. Butt, F. W. Smith, C. II. and W. A. Williams, Cbae. Galloway, P. A. Cross, E. J. ami W. Maple, J. Heurth, W. H. Beach, J. O. and W. W. Garrow and Paul Prager. Mr, Andrew lHmglns, of Dufur, It visiting relatives at this place. Charlie Dnuchy, of Gladstone, spent Inst week visiting with hit uncle, Mr. J. Woodle. Mr, and Mrs J. Reed, of Springwater, spent Christmas with Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibson. Several of our citisens attended the mas querade ball at Mvinlg'i hall, Sandy on New Year's eve. Several social parlies were held In this place during the holidays. One at II. F. Gibson's Christmas evening, one at J. W Douglas' tho Monday evening following, and another at V. J. Howlett's Tuesday night. A petition to the county court to have Ed Burnett serve this year as road super visor, Is being largely signed In this vicinity. Needy News, Nisnr, Jan. 4. The holidays are gona at last. Santa Clans has made his tour and the New Year is at hand. The coming of it was cerebrated by a large masquerade ball at thlt place New Years eve. It was re ported a grand success by all who took part There was about forty masked couple. The school is progressing nicely under the management ol A. It. Dlmlck teacher. The Dryland school will again commence Monday, January 4th after a vacatlou of two weeks for the holidays. Prof. Griffith the phynologist gave lec tures here three nights out of last week. His meetings were not a very good success, owing to the rainy weather. The rosdt are In a very muddy condition In most parts of ibis precinct Farmers are doing little In the way of plowing. Mist Maud Cochran, who it lunching the Woodbum school was at borne spending the holidays. She returned lo school yesterday. Mr. Asa Thompson, Mr. G Noe, Mr. II. Kuenil and Mr. S. Klnter were at home from school spending the holidays. All hall welcome to the New Year. Katie f rrek Notes Hauls Ciikki, Jan, 1. A happly New Year to the Ektihi-hisi and Its readers. A number of our young people attended the masquerade ball at Sandy New Year's Eve, and reoort a pleasant time. Mr. sue Mrs, (Seed of Springwater spent Christmas with Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson. Mr. Feuley Morgan Is here from Eastern Oregon visiting hi parents. Mr. snd Mrs. J. Welch were made happy by the arrival ol a bouncing boy on the 1.1 Mrs. J. W. Douglass will leave soon for Dufur, In spend several months with relatives there. School closes tins week. Thlt makes Miss William's third term in this district and she has been retained lor the coming spring term. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Howlett entertained a number of their Iriends at their home on the 2!lh tilt, in honor of Mrs. J. W. Doug lass and Miss Margaret Williams. It was pronounced a very enjoyable affair by all present. Games and music occupied the evening until a late bour. A very merry time was had in securing partners by matching quotations which bad been dis tributed, alter which the guests repaired lo the dining room, where a delicious supper was served. The following are the names of those present: .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoirmeister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle, Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Gibson, Mrs. L. Young, Mrs. L. A. Mognett. Misses Mattie Young, Cora Gibson, Daisy Thoinpon, Margaret Wil liams, Lillie lloll'ineisler, Julia Douglass Genevieve Thompson, Grace Douglass, M Woodle, Messrs. Henry I.'dell, Harvey Oibson, Will llollineister, Guy Woodle, Pearl Howlett, Robert Thompson, Itollle Douglass and Percy Woods. xxx:xxxxxxxxxx!txxxxxK:xx:x!a l"i raw Qfep City Hospital ...GLADSTONE PARK... Conveniently of neeeMH ami jilenMimt looittml. Free from the noiMo mul ilunt of the eity. Skillful nurm'HAml every convenience of a flrnt I'ltlHH llOHpiUl. Ample room Unit (mtientH mny have quiet ih'hh mul rent. Special rooms I" for lailicH. Serviced of tho taut iiliyniciunH of the county in attendance. TRHMH KICAHONAHLIC. Address, MISS M. E. LIIBKER, SUPT. Q OHICOON CITY, Ol. A THE vEVIE MQnthr,llastrated Edited by. ALBERT SHAW Hi Y3 " f entv eat macJiint torn h lain, trv trouU tn(ffil ft An Kir or Afi'nu-t, anr ttlrr ma(aiim." Hoard of Library Commissioners of New Hampshire, n)oA 'HIS mjt:lne U. In Itt contributed and detrimental featuret, what Itt readers, who Include tha most noted names of the English-speaking world, are pleased to call "absolutely up to data," "thoroughly abreast ol the times." "Invaluable," and "Indispensable." It Is profusely Illustrated with timely portraits, views, and cartoons. Its orljlnal articles are of Immediate Interest, by the best authorities on their respect ive subjects. The Editor's " Prof ress of the World" jives a clear, rightly proportioned view of the history ol the human race during the current month. The " Leading Articles of. the Month " present the Important parts of the best magalne articles that have been written In every part of the world. The newest and most important books are carefully reviewed. Indexes, ;hronok)glcal records, and other departments complete tha certainty that the reader of the Review cp Rrvirws will mlas nothing of great s!f.-nifirance that is said or written or done throughout the world. 8fll ia Cente In Sumps lor ptcloita Copy li Mil w THE REVIEw7 OF REVIEWS CO, 13 Astor riact, New York. There has davav tin. huold jujrd gainst failure with mora j cr"-.Tb,'rr b" ' tn atlmewhen C Aerry't Strdi were more esacntial. They are J , aiwajl lllf HM, r or .ale by lea,Jr, deaiera everywhere. Ineist on hiriDf them. FERRY'S SEED ANN ' 'nli Information for rsrdenfm and' pi a ii ten. I h ere will nerer be a better iimt . in. rorry m o., vetroit, Mich. Hullno News. Muliko, Jan. 4. The entertainment held in the school house under the auspices of the Spelling school and Literary society last Friday night was well attended, the house being packed to the doors. The program was well rendered. Quite a number from Liberal were present. Jliss Oussie Randall of Central point, spent a few days with her sister Miss Ada Randall, school teacher of this place. Mr. Win. Evans, who intends moving bis shingle mill to this place, is sick in bed. We all hope for his speedy recovery. Mr. Geo. McCord intends moving bis saw null inachimery here next week. Mv. Willie Mulvey is on the sick list. We all miss Willie very much, and hope to see him around again soon. The price of Label catxiip. E. E. palate pleaaeres. filue Williams, the grocer. Damascus News, Damascds, Jan. 3. The weather has been very mild for the past week, which is very pleasant in the winter time. The Grange met January 1st with a good attendance. It is prospering very fast since the new hall has been built. The dance the 2lth of last month had a large attendance, and was a very civil crowd. There were people Iroru Portland, Sandy, Oreshem and Logan. Miss Katie Allen from Portland, has been visiting Miss Delsie Newell for the past week. Mr. Will Bkirvin, who has been visiting with his people during his step-fathers sickness has returned to Eastern Oregon. G. W. Feathers and Osker Breighthauft have been home from McMinville, visiting during Christmas and New Years. There was a party given at Mr. Tredolphs last Friday evening in honorof his daughter Ella and also a surprise party was given at A. Newells, Mr. J. Casto is a visitor of this place. IITTLB Vioi.kt. Ilarnioay Notes. IIahmosy, Jan 5. .Some ol our people have been slllicted with the lagrippe,but are improving now. The usual) houseful was present Hunday morning to listen to our pastor, Kev. 0, II Streylleler, who preached an excellent ser mon and dealt some heavy blows against Intemperance and card playing, The Christian Endeavor society met last Thursday afternoon and elected the follow ing olllcers for the ensuing six months: John Wise, president; W. II. Karr, vice president; Henry Gilford, secretary; Ghas. Faukhauser, treasurer; Hiram Dannali, II- brmn; Mathilda Knnne, organist. Two parties of our young ami old people assembled on New Year's eve, one at Mr. Kanne's and the other at Mr. Millard's and enjoyed themselves until after the old veur had passed away. Wm. Morey of this place and Mr. Miller, of Liberal concluded to "swap" lurms, so Mr. Morey has moved with his family onto his newly acquired 200 acre farm and Mr. Miller and wile have moved onto their eleven acre farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Jones, ot Willamette Falls, were visiting relatives and friends here a few days a no. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, of Rock creek, were visiting friends here last week. The prince of palate pleariers. Blue Label cateup. K. E. Williams, the grocer. Eagle Creek Notes. Eaoi.e Crkkk, Jan. 2. The following offi cers were elected by the Pleasant Hill Sun day school last Sunday : Mr. George Udell, superintendent; Mrs. Grace Gibson, assist ant superintendent; Miss Daisy Thompson, secretary and treasurer; and Mr. R. Gib son, librarian. Miss Margaret Williams will cluse a sue cessfnl term of school today in district SO.' Miss Williams expects to teach the spring term in the same district. THE DREADED CONSUMP TION CAN BE CURED, T. A. Hlocum. M. C, tbt Great Chemist and Scientist, Will Nend, Free, Three Bottles of His Newly Discovered Remedies to Sufferers. Editor Entkkpmhi: I have (IIhcov ered a reliable cure for consumption and allbroctiial, throat and lung dim-linen, general decline, Iops ol Heali and all con- ilitionH of wasting away. By its timely tine thoiinandfl of apparently hopeless canes have been cured. Kn proof-pofiitiye am I of its power to cure, that to make its merits known, I will nend, free, to any afflicted reader of your paper, three bottles of my newly discovered remedies upon receipt of express ami postoflice address. T. A. SLUCUM, M. C, (18 Pine Hlreot, New York. When writing the doctor, please men tion this paper. Te?liire's Iazipe For 1897 SEVEN GREAT SERIALS first aullioritn ItiHlrutitil. (lie- " Captains ('otiritgeoiiH." The on!jr novel of Steven- Mr. Dunn was for three A New Life of f irnnt by I Inmllri ( '.iirlmicl. Tl live aad adeiiale Life ol Grant ever published. Lavishly gins in December. ) Iiuf!ytirl Klpllnn'n first American serial, lllegliis in November. ) Robert LouIm SteveriMon'M " St. Iv.'s," son's still unpublished, (liegins in May.) CIwih. A. Dunn. " UeeollectioiiH of Wartime ..I it... .......t I in... ...11 1 ... 111 mo uiunt ,;niii:ni jriirn 01 um tivn nsr priicirriiiiy a mi'innor 01 I.tneolii H V iiiiiiiei, ami is pnitialily better lilted than any other man living to give an authoritative hietoty of this period from bis recollections and correspondence I'ortrtiites of C5refit Americans. Many of them unpublished. In connection with this series of portraits it is intended to publish special biographical studies under tho general title of MAKUKH OK TJIIC UiNiiJiN iroin Washington to Lincoln. Picture of I '(ileHtlne. Specially taken under tho editor's direction. UtorleM of Adventure. A seiial by CON AN DOYLIC, In which he will use his extraordinary talent or mvslery and Ingenuity which have, in the "Sherlock Holmes" atones, given linn a place bcHidn Poe and Oaboriau. TEH FflmOUS WRITERS Ian Miicluren, All the fiction that he will writ during the coming year, with the exception of two conlriibiilions to another publication which were engaged from him long ago, will appear In McCi.ukk'h Maoa.ink. Joel Chandler I Inrrln. A series of new animal stories in the sumo field as the " Hrer Rabbit" and the " Little Mr. piimhlellnger" atories. Kiylycird Kipling, besides " Captains Courageous," Kipling will con , tribute to McCluuk's all of the short stories he will write during the coming Octave Thunet is preparing for the M amakinic a aeries o( short stories In which the same diameter will appeal, ult hough each will be complete in Itsulf. Anthoney Mope riretllcirte loihcrt llnrr Prunk H, Htockton Stanley Weymun CliirU HumhcII will all have storiea in MuCi.uhk'h for the coming year. These are only aniall fraction of the great and important features of Mi-Clithk's Magazine for 1H07, the subscription price of which ia only One Dollar a' Year The new volume begins willi November. Subscription, ahould start with this number. The S. S. tTieClupe Co., JNleui York City mtlAS. UlkHAl. ...l.,. ?TTr3iTfrl fry M Tl: Vn rnmi. lfcmi-.l y rnrns qnli klr, pormanontlr all I ii' J.. '; ' 'ry l.m.s or liraln lnwt,,., r-2-lAJW-lAj ill' Wiikt'iniH ss, l.o.t Vliiilll v. Nltflilly Knila. NilT'wVVJ 1 '" '""""i". ii"ri' " y mm wumlnK iln.im oiui.imI hr Jl w till lilt.l. I'Tl'.'lttFl' r.ffm . li, 111 lull. ., i.i.l. I. .. . '. ' f M '"' ':. nuke l"iil"s. Ifliintti-vnlnnla vtl .i.ii.i In,. ,,,,...,,, I-. il:iki'HllniMilii'.MiiiMi,,ir,iriiMlll'lilllliiii. JJ,. '-n. .I In --Hr ri'Kltc-t. St I in-Muni HriirKMt. )lrall.pr sWl'J'"1''. . .1 r'.'rlii -mr' ormimrffrrmurnt. Wrltniis,fW- . flf Sini-ilin-l lleni'-'l plnln wniniiiT. Willi testlmnliliiH and M'!:fc4ie ll'IIH'. l-r. f ',, eh!Tl)r for T'ltl "ll'llffrrtl . fiinrs nt imtttf n 1. r 1 1 S'orsule in llri'ifuii l lly.l irx. l,.r''.".i.l!t lc HI lira,. aaamlatiMla fMai.a ,iij i.unii.iinii uw,, JirilKtfll'IN.