Oregon City Enterprise.
SCHEDULES OF TIME
HonilKHN I'ACinO HAII.WAV.
MIIMTII Mol'Nn.
I'alltnriili Kiurnaa (llirniiuli)
Koauliiiia; Ural (way alnilona)
SOUTH Hill'SK.
lloaidiiirif I,(K'I iwuy atailnna)
I Kiiirvaa iiIiiiiiihIii
Onllliirii
H Ml k. in,
' I.IKI , III.
t n k in
(t Up. in
I'OHTAI, HCIIKIH'I.K,
Mull Moana iMii( Nor l ll, II HI p. Ill,
inii iihiik rfiiniM rid 1 1 pi, u lam, 111 am i. ii u 111,
Mm i imii nil ri iitiiu .uriii i ;m p hi,, hi id '.mi,
Mull liailljiitiil (r im mmiiIi V Hi hi , H up. in
NV T mm KI.KCIKIU LI Ml
Mull rl am tor I'm tixiiil m,it iluirlLiilli g
M'1",M, It "IHill, Nll'l il l, III,
Mul 'Iii li r MiUnuki't only, H it . ill.
4 it, u m
Mini . nlvM limn I'oi lUi.tl, li no a. in, and
1ID p. Ill,
mux Him t.
Oregon City In Kly.l'irna, Mil 1 1 no. I, Mural mnt
HoiKiiM h awa al VI hi, ami arrlvva al VI m.
Ull)f.
(iri'Kiiii Cllr to llfavrr ( rrrk. Mink. Clark.
ftinailuw Uriiiik, I iiIiiii Mllla, ami I iillnii Itovon
al s a. in. MniKlny, nixlni'ailay ami liilay,
ami rniiinn on following ilava al 4 af u. ni
Oregon I lly l Vlula, l-"gan ami lli.llaml
li'avri tirrgnii City Hoti'lay, WnliirKliiy ami
Friday at I.UU i. m.. loavliig Vlula laiuo ilaya
Krl'Uy at I.UU ).
I 7:J, in.
Orvgmi I lly to Willamette, Huff, r I and
Vi 1 1 ! v 1 1 . t, arrtvuaat u Ma. III. ami uavga al
II au a 'la .y.
Ii ii. rul ni'livuiy wimliiw la jpii nu -miliar
Imiiii In in II a. in. A'l M r-il'. i-i mi , i
ImiaiUia ui.iir la .iiiiiiilly lo l ulT Hull lar,
aa m oil er i ,r.
Ail KaalKin mall that la delayed all I Mil to
arrive mi V mi a. in., H. I'. i.,u wilt 0"Ui uu 12
0 rlork or 4 lioecmo car,
VMI.I.AMK I I K FAl.lJI ICY.
cna l.aavg
tuariNatoK imi.ui waLiuiru riujt
( '41 a, m. ft lb a, in.
:ta " 7 l
!' ft ui
111 uu " ' V H.1
ll HI " I 14 i. lit
1.' in " l 11 "
i Ifi p. III. 4 41 "
4 " 6 M '
1 40 " 0 "
A lu 7 ,i
7.15 " VIA "
In
Mlttlilny Data lea etery tuilir lltt'll V o'rlm 5
p m, In illuii on ami . I i i Jaini r 5 lam,
(.A hi 1. 1. Kit, MIT.
FRIDAY, Al'lilST It). IH!I7.
Ay Auamhinkii Waik. A cawi tlmt
ought to appeal to tin) charitable and
philanthropic Indies of Oregon fit y In
tlmt ol Aiiiolu Harreth, who Im serving a
term of L'j day in tho city jail for tin
liuciMiy of liorwi. It 1 trim olie ml
liiittml to I'livo iHkcii llitt lniri hut it in
cijimlly trim tliat kIih in Uitli
morally Hint iiiciilnlly irra-f jhiiibi'iIiv
Mio titan I mm' u hIiuikIohciI 1y In-r
fntlier an I tnotlicr, who now rv
tijti lii'ar HitltMii, tln world linn titrticil
111 liati k llKin Iiit mul alio in literally mi
oiit(,iint ti (in tlio fare of t lit frtli. Frotu
II tlul enn ho Icarncil of hr rIid U
iifillmr mean nor vii'iotm but Imn Iiimmi
crniittiil to run wild nd"nt kivwimI,"
llko Tumy. 81m liaat U'i'11 (iiOBrifiatml
for moro tlian (H'k now willioiit
clmtipTM of clot hiim and what In nun- ilit
liua iiotliiny dilli n'iit to put on wrii nln no
ilif iohi'iI. Horn la mi uMrt unity for
toimt iriictlral mul iniirli iicimIimI cliurit
ulilit Notk. What niiikoH tlm ru all
thiMiiori" iilinlil in tln (act t liia t Mikb
lUurctli'a prriiutalcoiKlitliiiiH am HcaitiHt
lii'r. Shu wan niiacil In )uvrrty uml
wroh lu'diicca, lli r fntlier in aail to he
courav, lirutul ly runt hikI Iiit tiiotlii'ran
over ui kfil, crunlii'il, iliHpiiili'.l woman
mxl that tlirt (fir I nitver know what it wax
to havu kiiiiliii'Hii nliiiwii her lint liua
bicn coiiih'I1ciI to liiUur in tho Hold likv
a mult. 1'iitil flit atatt) irvvi'iita incii
ami women from marrying who-art'
totally tin tit iliyriirally, nii'iitully anil
inorully to liriiiK otTf rii) into tlic
word, thtf li'ifitinmto fruit of wIiohm ill
filled iiiiiIchIii In tlm fp.iwn of eriininiiln
and iiiiheeilH to till our priHotiN and
HtyliunH, wu may en port thu repetition of
Jimt biicIi i iiKcn 1 1 io one inentioiii'il
aliovu. Stutiitury law ait it In mm'
einti'led, tlellned and elifurced In wholly
impotent to aluy tlio rit renin of eriine.
When it cornea to controlling trnaiitn
and moulding character, onu giMHi, old
fiiHhioned parent ia worth a wholt) Blulo
full of Hiututory law.
City St AVKNtiKit Nkkiki. TIio ((iios
tion of thu proper dinHJHilion of the cily'a
nlop, truali anil rnhhinh, whitli at
proNcnt n allowed to accniinilato in the
out of tho way place of the city, and
HHpuciully on tho river bunk, la a prole
lent which tlumandH Ihn attention ot the
city ollii iula, To niiike line of the water
front an a dumping ground for the fllth
ot the city ia unhealthy and uncalled for.
lleaideH tieing a mcnance to the aaniinry
condition of the city, It give a bud im
presnion of our town to travullerrt who
iuh through hereon the riyer, unmghtly
heaps of rulibich on the river bunk
being an indication of the character of
the people, not at all cotnpllinmitury to
out population . Although there la a
city ordinance prohibiting anyone to
dupooit garbage within the cily limits. It
In diHregiirdud by Hioho who llnd it very
inconvenient to diBpone of it in any othm
way, an many are either indlnpoHotl or
unable to convey their rubbiHh otiUido
"the city limits. The only fciimhlo plan
which prt'HdiitH Itaelf is the election of a
city scavenger, who should be the only
one to have the privilege of gathering
b1oib and other retime which could be
utilised uh food for live stock and for
fertilizing purposes, In return, and
without cost to the city, he should be re
quired to take tho garbage to some place
designated by the proper olliclals where
it would not cause unfavorable comment
by vinitors, nor yet bo a inenanco to the
health of our people While perhaps'
the position of city scavenger would not
be a sinecure, yet if conducted proporlv,
a livelihood could be secured hy some
energetic until. Ah it Is, at present
seyerul dill'ereut Indlvldiiuls attempt to
make prollls gathering thu desirable
part of the roluxn but do not take the
unprofitable part, while If conllni'd to
onu man, It could doubtless be Hindu to
puy, ll Is quite evident to every obser
vant person that something should be
done at once to provide for a proper dis
position of the garbage, so that it shall
no longer endanger the health of our
people nor ulioek thu feelings ot visitors
to our city.
A Nkwsi'ai'kh koh rim Ki.onimkk.
For energy ami push newsuiMir men
have long been cclchrulod both in song
and story. It is also conceded that the
American newspspsr man distance Ida
fellow-workers In all other lands in his
ability lo get there when occasion do
uiiinits. in t. ulilornni ami Oregon as
well as all the oilier Western stu'.es,
with the first settlers nunc the Irrepres
sible newspaper man with his out tit and
the Wei kly News and laily Telegram
were household words and familiar
features to the early pioneers. And so
we might have been certain that thu
neHKpiiper fraternity would not allow
so rich a nowxpsper field as thu Klon
dike country to remain vacant for any
length of time. The thotntauds who are
rushing into that land of Ice and gold will
learn with plouxure that the prospects
are verv good for an up-to-dutu news
paper going Into that region In the not dis
tant future one and more of thu comforts
of civilisation will be added to their list.
I'nless the plans now mapped out are
dixarranged by some mysterious dispen
sation of providence, M. K. I'.ain ami J.
M. Lawrence will take the first steamer
in the spring for the golden, froroti
north, taking with them the entire plant
and subscription IUt of the Oregon City
I 'reus and as tutiy are rustling young
men will dotibtleHS make a miccuxs of
their venture, for Wing the flrat paier
in the Yukon they will have a rich filed
II to themselves (or it will lie gold nug
gets straight there, no credit or potato!
on aiilmcritiotis to give that tired fooling
that 1 so dintreitaing to the average
newspaper man. Msy the Klondike
I'reas wax and grow fat and become a
millionaire.
TiikCamtal Hi sinskn ('ot i.kok. We
re in reeeipl of the ninth annual cata
logue of the Capital HuHlliesa Colleg't of
which Prof. W. I. Ktaley is the gentle
manly and elllciont principal. The
courses of study at this school are
timitidy up to-d.ite, and will compare
favoably with any pliier similar imttiiu-
tion of learning in thu land At this day
and age of the worl J a biiHinesN rduealion
such as may be obtained al modern
buxiiifKH college, In no longrr an experi
ment, but lacomcdeted a prime necexsity
and of great value to any one, no mutter
how extcuda-d or limited previotia prepa
ration may have been. It is demon
strated tlailv that in order to Hticceed in
life a young person liiUxl be prepared to
lo something iiwlnl. The businefS
course of study embraces single and
double entry bookkeeping, commercial
arithmetic, binmies correspondence,
commercisl law, hunincH writing, ollloe
practice in w holesale, bank, coinmiHsion
and freight; bnsincHS practice, local and
intercommunication ; businei'sand legal
form, grammar and selling. The
shorthand course comprises shorthand,
t ytew'riting,uiuiiifolding, gram mnr, spell
ing, etc. The rates of tuition are verv
reasonable. The school Is not divided
into terms, but students may enter at any
lime with equul advantage. Kill her in
formation will lie cheerfully furnished
hy applying to W.I. Staley, Salem, Ore
gon. Tux Astoiiia Kkoatta. The Astoria
regutla, which takes place on Friday and
Saturday of this week, promises to be
the greatest event of its kind ever held
on the Columbia river. It is expected
1 1 1 ii.t a large ciowd will attend from Port
land and other up-river places and it is
anticipated that the nllair will be a suc
cess in every detail. The leading at
tractions during the regetta will he the
races between a number of the fastest
yachts And sloops on the roust, besides
contests between a host of smaller boats
whose speed is such as to insure a lively
contest. Among the minor features
hilled for the two days are a tug-of-war,
obstacle swimming race, duck hunt, net
throwing contest and other games of
different kinds. It educed rates have
been secured over the 0. R. A N. Co.'s
lines. The regatta will close Saturday
evening with a grand murine parade in
which over ItOO bouts, great and small,
will participate, and a display of fire
works will put the finishing touches to tho
occasion. As this Is the pricipul racing
event of the season much Interest is
being manifested in yachting circles and
some very good races nre anticipated. stN
KKl.ICB UK l ionkkk days. Among
the relics of pioneer days and curios con
nected with the early history of Oregon
preserved in the oirice of the secretary
of state and valued on account of asso
ciations and the memories they recall of
tho pioneers who redeemed this creat
state from the wilderness, are the dies
lor the Beaver 5 and $10 gold pieces,
used in the early duysot Oregon by the
settlers and traders as a medium of ex
change. Theso dies were designed by J,
(1. Cambell, of this city, and made in
1848 by W. II. Rector and Hamilton
Campbell and were presented to the
state by the designer a lew years ago
and ure preserved in the archives.
Rkaciiikii Oi t Fob 1!ijsinkss. The
liiirlon flouring mill started up for the
season's run last Saturday, sfler having
been thoroughly overhauled and fitted
Up. The dam on Ileep creek, on which
thu mill is situated and from which tlm
motive power is obtuined, has recently
been repaired giving thu mill a 20 foot
head, amply sulflcient for all purposes.
This mill has a capacity of liO barrels per
day and just now is running 18 hours
out of every 24 to supply the trade.
Mr. '). II. liurghardt, the genial and
energetic proprietor, says the outlook
for the season's run Is very encouraging.
The mill is (It ted up with full roller pro
cess and no better grade of flour can he
obtained anywhere than is manufac
tured here. Since the completion of the
wagon road from Harlow to Oregon City,
a distance of ten miles, which is now
well graded anil graveled thu entire dis
tance, Mr. liurghardt Is In a Mihitlon to
supply the Oregon City trade, Portland
constituting the sole market during the
winter season before.
P.i.i'K Kivkh Minks TIio Hlue River
Mining and Milling company of this cily
bus engaged I. W. Kiuriuird to make a
survey of their property preparatory to
elfcctirig a title in the I'nltcd Stales
I md ollii-e. Mr. Kinnaird will leave
about the first of Septemb r and will he
accompanied by J. J. Cooke and W. L.
Jioekrier. These mines are located on
illue river in I.ane county some 60 miles
east of F.ugene. The principal stock
holders of tho company In this city are:
J. M, Tracy, president; J. J. Cooke,
secrelarv and treasurer; 8. It. (iroen,
superintendent; and Charles Latonrutle,
U. F. Linn, W. W. Myers. II. C. Green,
N. 0. Wal.len and C. O. llubbrd.
Those gentlemen are very sanguine of
having mines that will yield handsome
income so noon as they are properly do
velosid. lion's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that cannot
bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Ciiknky & Co.,
Prons., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and be
lieve hiu perfectly honorable in all bus
iness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
Wkst A Tut ax, Wholesale DruggistH,
Toledo, 1 1.
U'ai.oinu, Kinnan A Mauvin, Whole
sale llniggiats, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
I xt bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi
monials free.
Hall's Family Pills ate the best.
John
A .Merrlmiil'i I'luince.
Relng conisdled to change climate on
account of ill health I will sell my stock
of goods, store fixtures, etc. at Liberal,
floods all new and salable, No indebt
edness of any kind on prois-rty and no
credit business done. Local'on one of
the best in Clackamas county, being in
the midst of the famous Molulla country
mid 12 miles from Oregon City, by turn
pike roud. Will resign the postodice which
could be secured by the right person.
Trade is steadily growing and the big
crops which the farmers will have, make
it still better with tho opening of the fall
trade. Will give the right person the
best bargain ever offered in this section
ss I must leave Oregon before the rainy
season sets in. F. T. Willutt,
A Item Ion Campers. I
Tiie Wilhott stage will start out of Ore- j
gon City Mondays, Wednesdays, and !
Fridays, returning Tuesdays, Thursdays, 1
and Saturdays. Leaves Noblitt's stable
at 12 o'clock noon. Round trip tickets I
2.50. I
Chiiiis-m to Wilhoit or other resorts In
the country will he taken out hi private
rigs if desired at bedrock prices. Call
or address Chas. Noblitt, Oregon City.
W4
SILVER PLATE THAT WEARS
In buying silver plated, ware of any kind, there
are two tilings to consider durability and artistic de
sign, both of which can. be secured by purchasing
Itogera I5ros.' goods. Our stock of this ware i all
new and bought at lowest prices for canh. If you
wish to purchase any article in this line be sure and
nee our stock.
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
The Oregon City Jewelers
"iA
at her new location in the Caufield block,
next dooi to the Leehive has one of
For Sale Cheap.
A horse, buggy and harness for sale at
a bargain. Horse is perfectly gentle and
sound and buggy is in good repair. Ad
dress postodice box, No. 6, Milwaukee,
Oregon.
, says :
linllin, of Zanesville, 0.
I never lived a day lor thirty years
without suffering agony, until a box of
DeWitt's Witch H.nel Salve cured my
piles." For piles and rectal troubles,
cuts, bruises, sprains, enema and all
skin troubles DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is uneonaled. Geo. A. Harding.
Ilorsat fob Runt. A new, seven-room
cottage, bard (unshed, with pantry,
bath-room, wash and wood room will be
rented cheap to the right iicrson.
Furnished if desired. Cull at this office.
IHjnk With A Kkifk. Those fine,
juicy steaks and prime rousts to be ob
tained at Albright's meat market are all
done with a kinfu in the hand of an
export cutter.
Sunday Services.
riltHT COKGHKGATIONAL Cllt'RCH.
Kr. I . W. Ilu I r, Pastor. Service at 10 JW a. m.
ami 7.30 I. M. Similar School alter rr.orulm
aryce. Player meeting I iiuixlay erenirix t
7 .son.clork. Prayer meeting ol Young Petiple'i
Society nl Clirlatlan Kuileavor every Buutlay
reuiug at (Wprampt
FIRST BAPTIST Cll V CH. - Rxr. M L,
Reno. Paaior Morning Herrlce al o:). Sunday
School at 1 1 r , Kveulna Service 7 30; Regular
prayer meeting ilmiaJay evening. Mouthly
lovenaiii Meeting every wcineauay evening
prei-eillng the Aral Himday la Ibe mouth. A
ooraUl Invitation lo ill.
HT. JOHN'S CnTRCH.CATHOLIC.-RlV. A.
HlLLlBlASD, Paa'.or. On Sunday maaa at S and
lo.:J a. M. Kvery aecond and fourth Sunday
Oermaii aermou alter the S o'clock maaa
At all other maaaea Kngllab svrmotia. Sunday
School at i Ml r. at. Veatera, aologeilcal
aublccia and Benediction at 7:30 r. H.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHt'RCH. R v.
T. I. Jo e-, Paator. Morning aervlce at 10 45;
Sunday School at 1" no. CUaa meeting alter
morning aervlce. Kventng aervlce al 7 so.
Kpwortb leajiK meeting Sunday evening at
'to: Prayer Meeting Thuraday ereuiug at 7 JS).
atraugera cordially Invited.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHTKCH.-KlT. A
J. Moutgoiiiery. Paator. Servtcea at 11 a.m. and
7:80 r. M. Sabbath School at 10 A. M. Yoilug
People's Society ol Clirlatlan Endeavor meeia
every Sunday evening al 6 30. I holiday
evening prayer meeting at 7:80. Seati tree,
EVANO'IIJCAL CHCCH-CERMAS-Rev.
F.rtcn, Paator: J. It, KH1XT A-ltnt.
Preaching aervlcei every Sunday at 11 A. M.
and 7 MO P. M. babbath acf.ool every Sunday at
10 A. M , Mr. Zioiiiiorni.il Hupu Prayer Meeting
every Tburadiy evening
(iKKMAN LL'TllKRAN ZIOX'S COX
gregational church. llev. F. Sack, pastor.
Services everv Sunday al 11 A. M. Sunday
school al 10 A. it.
ST PAUL'S CHUnCH-Episcopal-W.
I). Williams, D. I)., milliliter in charge.
Hui. dav N-liool at 10 a. in., services at 11 a.
in. ami 7 fi p. in. Kridavs at S p. m. even
ing prayer meeting with an address. Seats
free. A cordial invitation to all the services.
It Is fl really
To Your hit ores!
To consider the wisdom of this
little bit of plain advice we are
going to give you about tea.
Tea is as little understood by
tho average merchants as by
the average consumer. He
may charge you 75 cents for a
tea worth 25 cents and still
not make a large profit. He
buys hU teas like the con
sumer, from appearance solely.
The fact is, tho prettiest look
ing teas are artificially colored
and haye lead, terra-alba and
other matter added to increase
their weight. It's small wonder
so many people prefer coflee
and don't care for tea. A
pound of pure tea will make
from 200 to 250 cups. It is
therefore not expensive. As
it is the principal beverage of
nearly three-quarters of the
people of tho earth it must be i
considered wholesome. Our
stock is a feature of our busi
ness. We carry the largest
stock and greatest variety.
We can make you all tea
drinkers if you'll give us a
chance to find what suits your
taste, and you will never regret
' it. . Samples cost you nothing.
E. E. WILLIAMS,
The Grocer.
BEFORE SUBSCRIBING FOR A MAGAZINE
SEE THE BEST,
DEMOREST'S
An Unparalleled Offer.
Pcmorest's Cut Paner Patterns are the
most practical on tho market. They are
of anv size that any member of a
household could require. In each copy
of tho Magusine is printed a coupon en
titling the subscriber, or purchaser, to a
pattern (worth and regularly sold for 35e),
or any number of patterns for four cents
each to cover package and postage.
When the value of tne patterns is con-
l sidered thu subscriber actually gets
DEMORESTS MAGAZINE FREE
And what a Manazine it is I For 1897 it
will be more brilliant than ever before.
New management, new methods, new
ideas. KhcIi copy contains an exquisite
reproduction in colors of some celebrated
picture bv a famous artist, worthy to
tniorn the walls of the most refined home.
It is affirmed that IVmorest's is the only
complete Family Magazine published
combining all of the most excellent points
of its contempories, besides having in-j
imitame matures ol ttsown. L'emorest a
is actually a dozen Magazines in one.
It ia a Diirest of Current Kventa and
Ideas for the busy man or woman, a
Review and a Storehouse of Interest for
all. Wives, mothers, sisters and daugh
ters can find exactly what they need to
amuse and instruct them, also practical
helps in every department of domestic
and social life, Including the furnishing
and ornamenting of the home, embroid
ery, bric-a-brac, artistic and fancy work
of all kinds, etc., etc., and suggestions
and advice regarding the well-being and
dressing of their own persons.
The scokj of the articles for 1800 and j
1BU7 win i-over tne whole country ana its
varied interests, and the articles will be
profusely illustrated with the finest en
gravings, and in addition, it will publish
the best and purest fiction. It treats at
length Out-of-Door Sports, Home Amuse
ments and Kntertainments; it gives a
ureat deal of attention to the Chiidten's
Department, and "Our Girls," snd has
a Monthly Symposium hy Celebrated
People, in which are discussed import
ant questions of the hour of interest to
the older readers.
Let us have your subscription at once.
Yon get more value for your money than
it is possible to secure in any other
magazine.
The Magazine one year for $2.00
Or six months for 1.00
(Over 250 different garments are shown
each year, patterns of all of which are
obtainable by subscribers at 4c each.)
Sample copy (with pattern coupon) sent
for 10c
DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO.,
110 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Mrs. It. Prior.
the most complete stocks of
FINE CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS,
NUTS AND NOTIONS
I3et Ice Cream in the City..
GOING TO
ORECON
HARNESS COMPANY
J.F.CAMPAU,
Manager,
o o
I MM
To eet one of those . . .
FINE HAND MADE HARNESSES
. . . Before they are all eone.
I must have a eet for they out wear any machine-made harness,
besides I can save from 13 to $5 by purchasing of the
OREGON HARNESS COMPANY,
J. F. CAMPAU, Manager.
Opposite Caufield Block. Oregon City.
All kinds of repairing done promptly and at reasonable prices.
BREAKFAST BACON
DELICIOUS HAMS
None better in the city. Makes a breakfast fit
a king. Try a sample and be convinced.
for
FREYTAG'S GROCERY,
Corner Main aud Fourteenth Sts.
I)elijre's Taazir;e
For 1897
SEVEN GREAT SERIALS
" Captains Courageous." !
The only novel of Steven-'
A New Life of Grant by Hamlin Garland. The first authorita- i
tive and adequate Life of Grant ever published. Lavishly illustrated. (Be-1
gins in December.)
Rudyard ICiplinjj'a first American serial,
(Begins in November.)
Rolert Louia Stevenson's" St. Ives."
son' b still unpublished. (Begins in Mav.)
Chas. A. Dana. " Recollections of Wartime." Mr. Dana was for three'
of the most critical years of the Civil War practically a member of Lincoln's i
Cabinet, and is probably better fitted than any other man living to give an
authoritative bistoryof this period from his recollections and correspondence.
Portraits of Great Americans. Many of tiiem unpublished. In'
connection with this series of portraits it is intended to publish special :
biographical studies under the eeneral title of MAKERS OF THE I
UNION from Washington to Lincoln.
Picture of Palestine. Specially taken under the editor's direction. j
Stories of Adventure. A Beiial by CONAN DOYLE, in which j
he will use his extraordinary talent for mystery and ingenuity w hich haye.
in the "Sherlock Holmes" stories, giyen him a place beside l'oo and ,
Gaboriau.
TEH FACTIOUS IURTERS
Ian Maclaren. All the fiction that be will write during the coming year,
with the exception of two contributions to another publication which were j
engaged from him long ago, will appear in McClcrb's Magazine. !
Joel Chandler Harris. A series of new animal stories in the same'
field as the " Brer Rabbit" and the " Little Mr. Tbimbletinger" stories. i
Rudyard Kipling. Besides " Captains Courageous," Kipling will con-1
tribute to MoClurk's all of the short stories he will write during the coming
year. j
Octave Thanet is preparing for the Magazine a series of short stories in
which the same characters will appeal, although each will becompletein itself.
Anthoney Hope Bret Harte Robert Barr
Prank R. Stockton Stanley Weymtin Clark Russell 1
will all have stories in McClvke's for the coming year. j
These are only a small fraction of the great and important featuresof McCu'Ri's
Magazinb for 1S97, the subscription price of which is only
One Dollar a Year
Subscriptions should start with tlih
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The S. S. meCtupe Co., flem York City
The new volume begins with November,
number.