OREGON CITY KNTKKPKISlC FlUIAY, JULY 1, 18& PERSONALS. i J. Webb was gieeting old friends in the city the past eek. Mauler Joim Haley, of Needy, visited friemlR in t hit city Tuesday. P. L. Harris, of Park pi ace, made fly ing trip to Tori land Tuesday. . P. Jones, oi Marquam, was among Oregon City visitors Tuesday. II. Tocher, of Aurora, made a business trip to Oregon City Wednesday. Mrs. 8 Delimiter, of Vancouver, is the guest of Mrs. 11. Meldrutn this week. Miss Annie Schnffer, of CI ickamaa Heights, if visiting friends at Vancouver. R. L. MeClure and Chas. Foster. spent (wo days this week in Eagle Creek fish ing. Mrs. Bet key, of Kedland, has been imting friends in this city, the past week. Miss Ana flaird, of Portland, is spend ing a few days with her sister Mrs. A. S. Dresser. Mrs. S. A. Venuble returned Tuesday from a weeks visit with relatives in Fortland. John Elliot, accompanied by his daughter and son, were in the city Wednesday. O. L. Baker, a citizen of Elliot's Prairie, was doing business in the city on Tuesday. C Loder, of Carlton, Yamhill coonty, was in town Tuesday, visiting his son AjtTney Loder. H. 8. C. Phelps, a prominent citixen and enterprwiug farmer of Can by, was in tbe city Tuesday. Next week City Recorder T. F. Ryan, will resigb bis position to enter upon tbe duties of county judge. Miss Josie Fnllerton, of Alsea, is visit Jnc at the borne other lister, Mrs. D. . H. Glass this week. Wm. Doors, a leading farmer of Mar qoam, was transacting business before .-Col. R. A. Miller this week. . C. Heron, a prominent bop buyer of Salem, was the gneet of his brother Geo. Heron, on Wednesday. Miss Kate Ward is spending a few daps this week ia the Metropolis vis iting relatives and friends. Mrs. Grant Venton and Miss Rose Venton, of Portland, are tbe guests of Misses Fannie and Kate Porter. John Clark, A. F. Parker and M. Hiatt, spent a day this week in the Highland district fishing for trout. J. Dickleman and P. Monner are back from Walla Walla. Tbey did not find work sufficiently plentiful to remain. Mrs. Frank Campbell, who has been visiting relatives at Brownsville tbe part few days returned to this city Tues day. Miss Mary Belle Meldrom, daughter of Mrs. Henry Meldruin, is spending a week on Mr. D. P. Thompson's farm near Vancouver. Ben Blood, a graduate of McMinnville college and a leader among the members nf ..ia nlu.a ' 1 Li viaitinn Ik. mtv j-vf . 1 1 a falls on Tuesday last. Mrs. Wm. Howell and son William, left Monday for Newport, where they will remain for the summer enjoying tbe pleasures of the beach. Leighton Kelly, who came home from Albany on account of Bickness, bas been cotifined to bis bed ever since, but is re ported slightly improved. Chas. V. Galloway will spend the 4th at McMinnville. Mr. Galloway was a tnfatir at T1nnvtl1n f vn 6ora aim eiuucut sab VJVfiuiuiiiie nv j a ngv '. bnt attended at Eugene last winter. Mrs. H.J. Harding, and daughter, Mrs. A. J. Lewlhwatite, who have been visiting relatives at Sherwood for the past week returned to their homes In this city yesterday. E. Hickman, writes from Honolulu that all is well with him and that juHt as soon as Spain is conquered he will be king of the island as he has already dined with the royal family. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wiggins and little daughter start east next Wednes day to spend three weeks with relatives in Kansas City Kan. Tkey meet Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wiggins at Salem who will accompany tbein. Geo. Swafford, son of J. W. Swafford, who is spending tbe summer surveying In Northern Idaho, writes that be and bis party are enjoying tbe best of health, that they have killed one bear and two deer, and are makiez good headway with their work. Harry Swafford, of Sale n, who is an active student of Willamette university, spent a day last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swafford, of this city, . Harry bas been studying pharmacy this winter, and in bis examination the other day be passed with a good standing. Rev. Isaac Dawson formerly rector of the Episcopal church in this city, bnt . . . 1 . . . I 1 ' - week greeting bis many friends. His -work at Grant Pass is progressing nicely . and be and bis family enjoy good health Chief of Police Burns, received a note - from bis son Charlie who left for San Francisco a few days ago in which be ays that he and tbe other boys will re main in San Francisco 10 days before -ailing. He wishes to be remembered to bis frfends and says tbe boys greatly njoyed tbe food which the Womana .Belief Corp so kindly prepared fer them, j OUH OWN .SOLDIERS Oregon City Hoys Write Interest-1 ins Letters to Friends. 'Mll.lHHION" .H K KS MIT II I'l'M A Few of the 7,000 tatters on Which the Hawaiian Government Paid the Post u jo. Thli I What Ha Cone to Manila. Advertiser, Honolulu. J. r. Campbell write to Ore(ou City Young Ladles in Behalf of Co. I. On Boabd Stkaheb City or Sydssy Sunday, May 29. To the Misses Kelly, Conyers, and Cochraue : Dear Friends : On behalf of the mem bers of Company I, 2d. Oregon Vols., 1 have the bonor of acknowledging your kind telegram of May 25th, which was banded me just as I was calling the Company to attention to march on board tbe boat. In less than two minutes after receiving it we were all on board. The boys were all glad to know that yon took such interest in them. So far.we have had a very pleasant trip, most of us bow ever, paying our usual tribute to Neptune. Today however, we are all straightened out and all hands lying around deck, some reading, some jab bering, some singing, all apparently en joying themselves. Tbe first day ont we were all qnite sick and nearly all remained in quarter. Tbe opinion of tbe Company was proba bly expressed by Maldoon, tbe wit of tbe Company, who said that "be didn't like a little bit the way the d n thing was acting." Today we are all well and joking over oar experience. Yesterday we bad fire drill, which, yon will understand is for the purpose of having discipline in case fire breaks out on tbe ship. Our Company sends four men to man the pomps, 40 men surround the forward cabin, 10 men on top for tbe purpose of passing water, the rest man two boats except two who are sent below, one for crackers and one for frtsh water. At a J. Turner, of Stafford, was in Oregon City Monday. J. Wylan, a prosperous farmer of Needy was among Otegon City visitors this week. Miss Gertrude Sbaw left Wednesday for San Francisco and San Jose, where she will spend a few weeks visiting her relatives and friends. Misses Louise aud Nan Rice, of Port land visited at the home of their aunt, Mrs. F. L. Cochrane, over Sunday. Miss Louise baa been tngaged to teach in the Holmes' Business college during the summer months. Last Monday afternoon Mr. Gilbert L. Hedges, brother of Attorney Hedges of this city, won the Tnwnsend oration prize, in the law department of Yale college. The state of Oregon and especially Oregon City may well be proud of her accomplished son. William Beach and Fred Smith went to Portland Monday and underwent a rigid physical examination. These young men have been studying civil engineer ing and applied for a position in the military engineer corps. Tbey passed their physical examination easily and will probably start South in a few days. The best wishes of their many friends accompany them. Closing Meeting of tbe Reading Circle. On Friday evening the closing meet ing of the Chautauqua Reading circle oc cured at tbe residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Galloway's, ia Park place. Tbe parlors were nicely decorated for the oc casion and the entire class was present All members of tbe circle express them selves highly pleased . with the work of the recent year and are very anxious to continue their studies next winter; ; Mrs; Galloway occupied , the presidents cha f and to'ehow their' appreciation other as a faltbfol officer fee members' presented her with an elegant gold chain stating that it only partially represented tbe high esteem which tbey entertained for her as a leader, and officer of the class, Mrs. Washburn and Miss Bracken, were then elected to represent tbe circle at tbe cbautauqua meeting next July. When all business matters were attended to a well selected program was rendered. Patriotism will run high on the ex cursion on tbe 4th of July. Ar'ntyou going? Hood's Sarsaprilla only 64 cents at Cbarman's, the Cut Rate Druggists. Professer Heritage will have charge of the music on the 4th of July excursion to Latourelle Falls. certain signal we nil abandon the ships ami take to (lie boata. It lntpciia l lint Muldoon is detailed (or tho crackeia and he now shies himself a the "Cracker Jack of Company I." I would like to giye you verbatim li if opinion of thiols hut even then it would lack the tone and expression. For instance, lie says of Ut drill "they all take to the boats, leaving poor Muldoon and lloylan (Hoy Ian tivliiy the water man) to supply thorn with crackers and water and to croaa the creek on a cracker box " You ought to sc us feed on hoard tlii boat. There are four companies of the U. S. 14th, three of (lie Third batallion, two Oregon and Battery A. We all line up in companies under the first sergeant on the hurricane deck, march down to the main deck, one com pat Y at a time, and as we pass the cook's galley we are handed harU tack, meat, potatoes and coffee, then continue the inn roll around until we have made suthYient room lor those following w lieu we eat. Alter net ting through we aiiaiu take up the march and as we pass the cook's galley there is a washtub full of w arm water in which we wash our plate, knife and fork, and return tin m to our quarters. No, we don't have napkins, some of us do not even have knife and fork, but food taste just as sweet from the fingers. You really ought to trv eating bacon and potatoes with the fingers. Muldoon say a it ia a saving of time as you get your fingers washed while you are washing your plate." One of the boys just came on deck and says that we will have biscuits (or dinner. This will be the first bread we will have had since coming on board, and the boys are all jubilant. We expect to reach Honolulu by Wednesday, June 1, and I will continue this epistle' at some more convenient time. May 30. It is now "eight bells" and in anotlier boor we will bave to' go to bed. This is Decoration Day as yon will see by tbe date. Wt did not bave many flowers, bnt we displayed all tbe bunting we bad on boardabip. The weather is delightful, especially as you consider that we an nearing tbe tropics. The evening Is warm and the air balmy. Our Decoration exercises were very limited, we did not even bave an oration, A 12 o'clock (ship's time) tbe band played the.dead march, immediately followed by the "Star Spangled Banner" at tbe first note of which all bands took tbeir bats off and all flags were unfurled. Beans for dinner today ! 1 1 the first since we left San Francisco; quite a treat, I assure you. All the boys are feeling first rate and are beginning to kick because we are l-eing kept on two meals a day, while the officers get three. 1 tried to explain that with our voracious apietites and lack of exercise that it would be dangerons to our health to have mote, when I was promptly answered by the inimitable Muldoon, who said that "they did not seem to have the same regard for the health o( tlie officers". However, we are getting plenty to eat, in fact I (eel a little in JiBiioeed myself on account of eating too much. It is lonesome, 1600 miles out on the Pacific, from San Francisco, "and not a woman on board," that is what the boys say. May 31 Nothing of any importance occurred today. I nearly forgot to tell you about the flying fish. We see hun dreds of them every day. They are a small fish ranging from about 4 to 10 inches long. They fly quite fast and raise about one fool from the water. I have not seen any yet higher than three feet hut some of the boys say they have seen them six and seven. They fly about 75 yards at a time. We have had our first bath since leav ing San Francisco today, at about 8 o'clock. The ceremony took place on the main deck and was performed by companies, and a hose. The tempera tore ot the water was about 05 deg. Fall., which made it very comforting as well as cleansing. They say we will sight land tomorrow morning about 10 o'clock, which will be bailed with delight by most of the boys. Honolulu, June, 2. Here we are at last. We got in last evening at 7 o'clock, but had to remain on boardabip until to day. This is quite a town, and more patriotic than any American city that we bave been In. You ought to see bow tbe people treat us. In (act everything is free, even to onr postage. The headquarters for Oregon is established up town and all we have to do is to leave onr letters there and they stamp them. It costs five cents too. What we bave seen of the Island so far Is. no, tbe paredisesome people paint It. The climate .is fine and the fruit ex cedent. '-The hills however, look barren, something like the western slope of the Rocky mountains, but not quite so rugged. Tbe Kanakas appear to be good-natured and indolent. Tbey are great water-dogs. 8ome of the officers amose themselves by throwing nickels to them, as tbey swim around the ship and you ought to see them dive for them, never missing one. The women are not beautiful, at least not to an American. e Tomorrow we are to bare a barbecue, and a "not time" generally. The U. 8. 8. Charleston and Bennington are here and as I understand it will accompany us tbe rest of the voyage. Thers is nothing else that I cab think of to tell jw at tbla time, and I believe this Is a I'lvtty lengthy answer to a telegram Agiiu tluinkinu von, I haui the honor to lie, my dear Mademoiselle, J. U t'AMI'IIKI.I., IM. Sv want, Co. I. I' S, Tlio boys nil send kindest re- (Mill, I' l.eit llxrillhjc, (lie Ymiiiil "f Ort'a" t'lty'a Vols. Write Home. Fhipay, Juno 8, lHiiS. On board Hie Sir. Sidney. My Ph ah Folks; lli in is the third and last letter you will receive Ironi luoe II no diffoieut or ders count hy tlio regular liner, which we exixvt this afternoon. Wo sail in the morning, I was mo unfortunate as to lie put on guard today, so iiiI-sihI the hlg treat of which I will tell you. This ia to ho a long letter, because I have ho nnii'll to tell, hut 1 know I cannot tdl It all. From the tune we cainu in sight of this pi ice up to the present, evi'iylhing has been given up to ua hy the tumorous, patriotic iK'ople of the place. We were met hy all kinds of vessels decorated with rims and huntlng.and were brought tothewhaif amid the sehrcevhlng of whistles and the cheering of people. That night the populace came alongside to welcome us, and you ought to liaye seen how they did it. They threw ban annas, oranges and mangos atxiard by the basket full The next morning when we were allowed shore leave tho city was turned over to us. At the chief eating house fre meals were served until every thing waa consumed, and at a drug store ice cream soda was served. The street cars were free; the palace was thrown open; in fact, as I said before, every thing was open. Even the bicycle store let wheels go tree. Some firms and some wealthy Amori cawigave $250apiece,whlla all gave sums ranging from $26 up for the big feast of todav. This morning everyone, except we unlucky guards, til marched up to the palace grounds. They had roasted mutton, beef sod pork; chicken and turkey; sandwiches, salad, coffee, soda water and fruit. We (guards; received tome loo. It was fins. And, by the way, the tea and codes here could not be beaten ; It is grown on the island, so la verv (real). When we came in sight, the Americans unfurled the flagaa, and, I tell you, it is a grand sight to see "Old Glory" dis played from so many staffs. You see about seven or eight American flags to one Hawaiian. While talking of lags, I must tell you one thing that, to say the least, I am not proud of: I had to go away from home to see the target Amer ican flag I have ever seen floating from a flag-pole. If the people who oppose the annexa tion of these islands had ever been here, they would not have spoken sgainst it. Why, everyone, from the very kanakas to the wealthiest sugar king, is praying for it. Kverytliing is American now, because the Americans are daing so much (or the place. Tlity have their ice works, elec tric plant, ear lines and everything elae that any modern city has. There is only one bix objection that I find in this place. The; have no way of getting news except by the steameis. They say that everyone is treated as we have been when they come here. The people live an easy, happy-go-lucky life. They all have money aud are not afraid to spend it. The kanakas are a good natured, healthy set of people. Of com so the natives are rather childish, hut all are intelligent looking, while nearly everyone speaks English fluently. They sometimes talk loud, but they never fight. They are alt in favor of annexation. It is amusing to hear them talk in their native tongue. Their voices are rather high pitched, so to speak, and they have only twelve letters in their alphabet, so you can understand that a great many words are very much alike. The native boats are queer concerns. They are made from logs and are very narrow, so much so that it is necessary to bave a small log or pole fastened about six feet from the canoe to act as a bal ance. It floats along the surface. I have not yet told you how we fared coming over, but I will now. The "Doric"baa just hove in sight, and the fellows are excited because she will likely bring our orders and, best of all, our mail, Hip I Hip I Hurrah) She comes in with all flags flvitg I To go on with mr story : The food was terrible. Tbe men would not est until they had to.. Even .the regulars who bave been to Alaska say. that never be fore bave tbey bad such "stuff" set for them. 1 We were fed only twice a day, bat that was enough. Onr food consists of bacon, potatoes, cabbage and bard tack. Tbe food would bave been ail right if it had been decently cooked, but one galley bad to do for tbe whole ship. There were a few wbo lived as tbey do at a first class restaurant, and they were tho officers. Before I stop I must tell you about our two officers, Capt. Pickens and Lieut. Huntley. Whenever we had any Im provement la our food, or anything else, we knew that one or the other of the two waa at tbe bottom of it. Every day tbey came around to see if tbey could do anything for us. You cannot praise them too much. This b very likely all I shall be able to write, as my relief goes on ia about fire minutes, so I mini aa a long good-bye for about a month. I i. k . HoNoi.i'Ui; II. 1 , Jnno 2 IH!M. My Hoar Folks Y mi must keep this letter, as I am willing It In tho palace. Two or three others, (Co, I) ate iiIho wilting, hut they aio In tho representa tive's chairs, while I. (a'lietn; ant writing at the desk wliero tho linoii used to writo. It niiiko a follow fool qulto highly honored to ho seated at such a place. It is now shout 6:110 ahd I havu boon given leave from tho ship from 2 i. in. until 7 this evening Toauv that 1 am Infatuated with this beautiful place doo not express It. This tnornitiK at day-break bonis camo to whore we were authored, loaded with fruits of severut dilloichl kinds. Tli"l) came the Chiuuiiien (or tho washing Ironi the ship, then mine lime (or souio of the men to no ashore I wish yon could seo tho Kanukaa awanii along aide with their boats, each eager to take his share ashore at 10 coiits sr head. On laud ing we went up a queer looking street and came to a cocnut tree and Jones climhod It and throw down throe, and after packing llieui around awhllo we ate a part of the three. Hut I must toll you of the dinner that wm had, and of tho one we did not have. We tlrst went to tho only first-class American restaurant in the city anil after waiting alsuit half an hour we were in formed by the Chinese waiter (hat they had nothing left but crackers, coffee and corned boof, so we got up and left. We next went to a dirty Chinees lunch house w here we got ham and egg, one potato, milk and bread and cake for 25 cents. It waa run by a Chinaman, but was the only half-way decent food we have seen, so It tasted fine. After leaving that place ws traveled on up the street and found some good brick stores. It seems so queer to see nearly all of them owned by Jape or Chinaman. Well, I must close until tomorrow be cause It Is time tor me to get back oa the boat, so good night. Lis Will Lo(a WrllM to Hli BrathorOoor f r, To. Cowl.g. Honolulu, Hawailn Islands, June 2. Dear Friend Tom Arrived here June 1st, but owing to It being lata In the day we were not allowed ashore until this morning. Ws srs tsking In the town to day, the majority being In tbe Palacet where a place tor the boys In blue has been reserved to write letters home. Ws are also furnished stationary, Ink and stamps by tbe government. I tell you this Is a fine place Tom, every street is lined with palm and shade trees, the nam's of which I do not know at preaent. I am so full ot bananas I can hatdly write, they sell for 25 cent per bunch. You would have nearly died laughing to have seen Iferm (Jones) climbing a cocoanut palm (or nuts; it reminded mo of a boy climbing the "greased" Nle on a fourth of July, he finally made it how ever, after a hard climb and got four nuta to winch we all did ample justice. I think after I gel through at Manila, if I am still alive, I'll strike out (or tins place and if I can get In on the line I'll make this my home. The Honolulu Soda Works have 1800 bottles of sola water and ginger ale on tap (or the boys on the gfounds, and we are to have a big spread tomorrow, all we want to eat, just think of it, that mran a lot to us, all we want to eat. We expect to sail Sunday after the mail steamer, arrives don't know whether we will get sick this time or not, but I do know the first three days out ol San Francisco saw nearly every man on board feeding the fish. Our rations are fairly good, I don't suppose we have a right to kick, but be ing used to wtiat we wanted, and all we wanted at home, It makes it rather hard for us to get accustomed to it. We have lived altogether on boiled beof and pota toes and ocassionally some kind of a veu etable In addition, mostly cabbage. I have but fifteen minutes longer to write, as I must make room (or the next man, our time being limited. Tell my (oiks to call at the postoflice (or a letter which I wrote today. Give my best regards to all the boys on the wire, and my (riends at Oregon City. 1 also mail you today Tbe Pacific Commercial Advertiser special "Boys In Blue Edition," which will give you all the news In detail. Well so long old man, will write you from Manila os soon as I arrive. Yours etc. Wm. R. Loo us. A Meniaga From On of Oregon City's Boys Who Is on the Hattleiaip. 0, B. 8, Oboon,v orr SAtrrtAoo s) Cuba, June 6, 1808. Dear Sister. We have been under fire at last, at 7 :30 this morning tbe fleet -caiarrn ' waa my great affliction for a num ber of years. Doctors did not help me.Byafriend's advicelbegan using your medicines, and was perfectly cured after taking three bottles of Ayer's S J.CJJ t. KUBPBT, 178 U alberry ft, Ktwark, W. mm THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF HQS la due not only to tho originality and simplicity of tho combination, but also to the care and skill with which It Is nianufucturvd by sclcnUllu processes known to the Cil.iroiiNU Flo Hyiuip Co. only, and wo wish to Impress upon all the Importance of purchasing' the true ami original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Fign ! manufactured by tho California Fio Kvmui Co, only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one In avoiding tho worthless Imitations tniuiiifuotured by other par ties. Tho high staudlng of the Cam roiiNlA Flu hrui'i1 Co. with the medi cal profession, and the kittlafacllon which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the uuiiio of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It Is far lu advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on tho kidneys, llvrr and bowels without Irritating or weaken ing them, and It dock not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get Its beneficial effects, pleaae renumber the name of tlio Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN rtAMt'lsoo, tel. LeCISTILLB. E NSW TeRK. H. . commenced Deration, the Oregon firing the first shot. From 73 ;0 till JO :10 the air waa filled with the roar of the guna and shrieks of shells, at 10:10 the flee withdrew for dinner. , I guess ws will re new the attack this afternoon. Not a ship hss been struck so far although several shells csme rathsr close three or four went over our upper deck but dld'nt catch anything; one fell within about SO feet. Our gunners did some splendid shooting setting firs to ons fort and wrecking several others, besides silenc ing several concealed ballerina. The Dolphin Is still firing at a coocealed battery, the fleet was composed of the iagnhlp New York, the Oregon, Iowa, Massachusetts, Tsxas, Dolphin, Yankee, New Orleans, Brooklyn, Torpedo boats Porter and Marblehead. I expected to be frightened at first, but I only (vlt an insane deaire to blow everything to pieces, the concussion from lbs lS-incb guns broke sll the glass Krta 13 inches thick and bent a steel hatch cover one inch thick the guns were flrving all the time, it sounded like a fourth of July magnified alnmta thousand times, a ihel makes a jx'coliar noise like a humming lop at first then, as it goes over, It howls like sti angry rat. The crew were perfectly cool watching the Spanish shells and the i-ffccl of our own. I saw two Moiim buildings blown to atoms. I guess I will have to quit now and prepare (or action. June 8. We have not dune any light ing since the bombardment, are waiting jr troops Iron) Key West before opening fire again; everything is as ipilet as though we were In a homo iort, the men lie about the decks and read sleep, or smoke as suits them best, as though It were a pleasure trip Instead ol war, but at night everything is changed, lookouts are stationed all over the ship and tho men sleepat their guns, (when thev sleep at all,)I am in the equipment store room so I sleep all nlkht. When I write again I expect to have something to tell, (or I think by that time we will have made an attempt to take this town ami it will bo no easy matter, (or the bin IT is linod with concealed guns, ws put some of them out of commission, but there are lots left and Inside are (our ships and three torsnlo boats. Yesterday we caught two sharks on the quarter deck. They are queer looking things; their mouths were lined with saw toeth and they were flapping around (or an hour after their heads werecut off. Well I guess I will quit may get a chance to send It away today, My address is Fhko J. Nklsom, U. 8. S. Oregon, Key West Fla. Friday morning Cap. U.Kendall of the 8th United States cavalry, and Dr. D. Walker, the examining surgeon, made a physical examination of 12 young men of Oregon City, and all meeting the re quirements left on , the evening train for Manila where they- will join,, the oUier' OrftW City boys; and if need be die ( principle and bODor, those oomrlslngtbl: number were as' follows: John Hurth, Chas. Burns, H. Empkens, L. Cass, J. A. Honlland, A. Amen, F, Surrybne, F. Wentworth, A. McLaughlin, K Helser C. C. Criswell. "Christian Citizenship" Is tbe topto for discussion at tbe Lesgue 8anday evening. O. A. Williams is the leader and all are Invited to attend. BO Or. Williams' Indian Plla INoiDtinsutwllleurallllnd, wlllelln and Itching Piles. Il absorb tha tumora. allays the tubing at ouca, aoM aa a noultloa. vtva lnstnt fa llal. Dr. WllllamiinrllaaPtltOlat. ing of tha prfrata parts. Itrry boi ia man! Isnranarad tttr Pllaaajid Itch pt ot prtc. M cent aad II. SO. HrliUiM MtlFICTUMRI CO.. Prop. U.Talv'& J For tale by O. G. Huntley, m r'lL ii u IB