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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1898)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1898. 5 Oregon City Enterprise LOCAL TRANSPORTATION LINKS. TimkCahu J! Autumn Railway Company IIAVI PORTLAND (Couch St.) 7:00 A. M. 9H jo:ou lo:45 1:30 ia:i5 r. M. i:uu 145 130 ' 3 S 4:00 445 S:3 6;iS 7:00 7 . 8 10 only to MlUauklo 915 1 . 10:30 only to Milwauklo 11 4 Lf AVI OREGON CITY 7US A. Mi hi 9 j 10:03 10:50 11:3s it to r, u. 13 1:30 3S j:w 4:05 430 SMS 6. -jo 7;5 7:50 8. jo only to Milwauklo 9 15 m:3' 11:50 only to Milwnukle 46 MINUTI OHIOULI. 0 II K0OU ( IT t a U I'OH I LAND It I V 1 R T II 1 1 ! TMi AI.TUHA l.g.VM roi.TI.4K' fuol lln lrt 6 1) . m. cmro" nrt Fail Koj til b. treat S Up. m, ttllAAMftTNt FAI.IJ H'Y, CAM LI AVI V.rSKaloR llll WI1.UMITTI FA LI I iWt.m. tt:m. l.tu 1 1 I M ' I " 10 00 " " i no IMn.n. j in M " 1 l p. m. 4t - 4 0 " III ' I 40 " l ii " 6 10 M 1 - t il " . e.le " luuday M lvevry hmir unlit 6 o'ftofa m. la .Owl on and lut Jeuiiirv 1 Immi, r C. A. MII.t.KH, "i rT. THE LOCAL NEWS. Diiaukkkmkkt or Jiav. In Ilia Martin cane Ut Friday Ilia Jury dis agreed. Tliil ill where Martin waa tried for raising a county warrant mil (u ruing tlia treasurer's name to the In dorsement, There ia some sympathy expressed for Martin mil members of the Jury evidently Ml that way. Winy to Tit I'sKiTitxTiAav. Walter Wylaml, who liaa given considerable trouble to the people ol Macksburg for a number of years, wae convicted ol larceny of a pair of booia al Macksburg from a tora. Aa thla la not till tint experience In the criminal history ol the rourta of this county the Judge gave lilru three yeaia. IUh AasomTios. The atlorneya of tliia city met Tuesday evening for tlie purpose of forming a bar association. Temporary organisation was effected hy rioting Judge Ilayea prttildont, and It. C. Curry, secretary. After apolt,tliig aeverat commllties, the meeting ad journed until neit Wednesday when per nianent organisation w ill to effected. The poipuecs of the association among others are to formulate a uniform system of fees get needed legislation and discour go foreign attorney a from doing busl- In the county. Action yoa Iiamaon. The circuit court Ima Wn engaged for aoveral dayi Willi the damage cane of Henry N'ute agaiiial Noblltl A Co. Thlscase arose from the accident to the atage In a runaway last sunnier when the atage was going down the ateep hill to Wllhoit Springe. The mit waa for something like (:iOUO and the Jury found for Nohlitt'a evidently believing that it wai an unavoidable ac cident (or which the defendant! were not responsible. It ia a question if the plaintiff waa lerously Injured. Tlioae cases are frequently takon on contingent feel and worked up by attorney! for all that there li In It. Bovi' Ekioadi Dhiix. Company B. of Portland, Flrat Battalion, First Ore gon Regiment, United Bnya' Biigale of America, will give an exhibition in Ore gon City, at the armory, Friday evening, December 2nd. Thii company gave a drill at the Portland Expoaltion before an entliuiiaatlo audience. The exhibi tion will conaiat of the physical drill with ariiia, given to inmdc, movemonta in the echool of the company, a ikirmiHli drill with attack and rcpulae, and the hospl t'al corpa drill allowing bow the wounded are borne from the bloody front atifely back within llnoa. The company la DO strong and tho hospital corpa eniolla 10 girls who will appear In the regulation uniform of army nursoa. The drill will be Interaperced with numeroua musical eolectlona by local and Portland talent. AdmlHHlon, adults, 2f, children under 15 yearn, 10 cents. School Report. Report of school district No. 2, for the month commencing Oct. 17, 181)8, and ending Nov. 11, 181)8. Days taught 20, total attendance 3.10, pupils enrolled 20. Pupils who were not tardy were: Miscog Lena, Edith, Birdie and Wilma Blair, Bont Killin, Zella Coldren, Ivy and Daisy Long, Messrs Gilbert.Enoeh and Loonard Long, Alvln Perdny, Willie TJrvin and Urie Kenagg, Lena Morris, Milsand Ira Blair, Anna and Susie Erd. . Oko. Strickland, Teacher. LKTlMl FltOV IIOXOLl'MI. Hot Cime Write Hume From Honolulu of his trip from Knn Francisco, 0 IIoahhTnanspoiit "Sxkatoh." Dear Mother. It la Sunday p. m., and I am lilting on some planka on the l)OW of the boat with my tablet resting on a bench on which some of the boyi are alttlng. We are headed southwest and traveling about ten or twelve mlleian hour. A fine breexe ia blowing from the south, adding much to our comfort, but making our progress some slower. I am feeling fine ai usual and most of the boys are the same, We have had the finest kind of weather all the way lo far and little fear la entertained of our see lug much rough weather at thla season of the year, Tomorrow at 2:30 we will be one week'! travel from Frisco. I am Just getting something of an idea of the magnitude of the sea. Almost a week lime we lost sight of the home shore, and I have not seen a single sail since. I did see a shark yesterday. (Julia and and petrels follow the boat most of the time. Flying fish are quite numerous here. The "Senator" Is not a large I mat and consequently d'fi not travel very steady, but I have grown accustomed to her rolling and don't mind It. I caught a aeveie cold Just before haying Frisco ami aumirad almost aa much from It aa 1 did from aeasickneas, however, I am doing nicely now. Fred llumereya and many of the other boys were not seasick at all. I was not so fortunate, yet may be the better off for It now. It is bard for ua to get enough to eat aa moat of ua have ravenous apatites. Much that we eat and long for more of. would not be touched if we were at home. We will reach Honolulu In a day or two, and will likely stay there a couple of daya. I lock to be on dti'y mont of the time while there, ai It will be about my turn. The chaplain of the 23d V. K A. held a religious service on deck this morning. Well, I guess I will lay au revolr, and write a few lino from Honolulu. October 25. -Well ! here we are safe in Honolulu. We got here aliout 12 o'clock noon, and It la now 2 :30 p. tn . I got off guard this morning and am going axhoie from 0 until 10 this evening. 1 am to be on fatigue duty tomorrow. The Oregon City boya are in very good ehspe except Chaa. Chriswell, who is to be left here, also another Oregon boy. I lielieve thii ii the entire list of lick to be left here Chriswull'! sickness, I understand ia caused by the aea voyage and I expect he will return aa soon aa he la well agin, They say we will slay here until the 28 The ship Is now coaling al the dock. The sun shines warm here but there Is a cool bretxe. I hoe to see Misa Jwehnke and Carl, but it ia not likely that I shall. Ocloler 20. Just a few lines this p. m. I spent last evening on shore with Charley Murphy and Carl Joehnke We may be here for a few days longer, coaling and getting machinery repaired I am on faliguu duty today and will not go ashore, u ulcus it may be this evening, but I Iiok to get off tomorrow, ai one can not see much In the evening. The weather Is lovely heie now ; it Is quite warm In the day, milt there is a cool breexe and the nights are Just grand, it being moonlight and cool. We are to turn in our blue and sot white uniforms in a day or two. The natives come up on the wharf beside the boat with bananas for sale, but they are not as cheap ai some of the first boys found them. Chinamen and Japi also come here to sell drinks, such ai milk shake, soda eta. Honolulu Ii quite a city, but of a very different ityle Irora American cities, yet there is I great doal that ia American that la mixed in with Jap, China, Portugese, Kan aea etc, I don't expect to have much in the way of news to write before we leave Ii6re, but Twill let you hear from me as often as possible In the future. I will close, with love to all. Koy fjABK. Itutlyurd Kipling for Everybody. If continual talk about him hi the newspapers ii an indication, IUidyard Kipling must be the most popular of living authors. A vaBt number of readers must, therefore, welcome a pretty and wonderfully cheap edition of hia "Departmental Ditties, Barrack Room Ballads and Otlmr Versos," just issued by the famous cheap-book publish ing house, Hurst & Co., 135 Grand St., Now York, at the price of only 35 cents. You may get it of any bookseller, or from the publishers, who will solid ttioir complete calulogue to any applicant. Sores. "Running sores appeared on my leg and spread over the entire lower portion of the limb. I got no help from medicine till I tried yours. I was cured by one bottle of g flyer's ISAAC ACKER, Cowans, Va Mokl Tea no.ltlrelr cures Nick If rad- aclie. Indigestion and consilpatlori. A dellghtlul herb drink. Itemoves all eruptions of the skin, producing a perfect complexion, or money rofundwi. 6 cts and 60 cts. HOW IH VOL It WIFE. Has she lost her beauty 7 If so, Con stipation, Indigestion, Hick Headache are the principal causes, Karl's Clover Koot Tea baa cured these Ills for ball a century, Price 25 cte. and 50 cts. Money refunded if results are not satis factory. C, U. Ilnntley, Druggist. ' CARLO AIH of goods-for the Hed Front of course table oil cloth, 12c; cabot W, 5c ; seamless bose, 10c ; tough muleskl n gloves, 25c, with calf front, 60c ; 1) dox, overhauls, 35c j dress goods, yarns, underwear, mackintoshes, capes, um brellas and shoes at cut prices, Ited Front itore, Oregon City. A new line of walkers' sailors, caps nid veiling. Miss Ooi.osMiTii. Beautiful Mca Miells. Kvfry one admires them. Since com ing to Florida I have received numerous inquiries for sea shells, and now I am prepared to answer yea. I can send you shells for I have made quite a collection of lovely shells, both from our own coast, the coral reefs, and some beautiful ones from the West India Islands, I will mail a dozen or more different kinds, no two alike, to any one who sends a stamp for postage. ' Mas. F, A. Warnkb, Jacksonville, Fla. JIF YOU :AN: OVERCOAT, MAnxTTArnnriGnTT AU1A.VAA.AA1 .A. VWWAA OR SUIT OF CLOTHES It will pay you to come to Portland and purchase of us OUR PRICES ARE LOWER Than any other store in the state and we will pay fare to Portland and return on all purchases of $5.00 or over. Moyer Clothing Co. BEN. SELLING, Manager tv v " " - " Dyspepsia can be cured by using Acker'a Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tablet will give immediate relief or money refunded. Sold in handsome tin boxes at 26 cents. Geo. A. Harding, agent. A Sore Siga of Croup. Hoarseness In a child that is subject to croup Is a sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ia given as aoon as the child be comes hoarse, or even after the croupr cough has appeared, It will prevent the attack. Many mothers who have crwipy children alwaya keep this remedy at hand and find that it saves them much trouble and worry, It can alwaya be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. Mouey to loan at 8 per cent interest on mortgages. Apply to C. D. it D. C. Latouretle; Daniel Williams, at the northeast cor ner of Center and Seventh streets, has a choice and well selected stock of fumily aroceries which he is selling at very reaonable rates. His motto is "live and let live, with honest weights and measures". Goods delivered to any part of the city. OS EVERY BOTTLE. OfShlloh's Consumption Cure ia this guarantee: "All we auk of you is to use two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benefited roturn the bottle to your Drug gist and he may refund the price paid.' Price 25 eta., 60 cts. and $1.C0. C. G. Huntley, DruggiBt. The rate we are giving on subscription with the Oregonian is the best ever offered in the county and those wishing to take advantage of it must do so in the near future as this rate will not be made permanent. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYfiUP OF HGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it la manufactured by aclentiflo processes known to the Caxiforsia Fio Syrup Co. only, and we wish to Impress upon all the Importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. Aa the genuine Syrup of Fig Is manufactured by the Calijoksia. Fio Bykup Co. only, knowledge of that fact will assist one la avoiding the worthies! Imitation! manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cam Foiijcia Fio bTKL-p Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs baa given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of Its remedy. It Is far in advance of all other laxatives, aa it acta on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it doei not gripe nor naur'-ate. In order to get Ita beneficial effects, please remember the Dame of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. AM rUAXCISOO, CL Ut UVILLE. lit. KK.W TKK. M.Z VANT 3rd and Oak Streets rO sO iO iiy V Ty U1 An Important Difference ' To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not afllicted with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleaning, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all druggists. From New Zealaud. Rbkfton, New Zealand, Nov, 23, 1SS0. I am very pleaeed to state that sincel took the agency of Chamberlain,! medi cines the sale has been very large, more especially of the Cough Remedy. In two years I have sold more of this par ticular remedy than of all other makes (or the previous five years. As to its efficacy, I have been informed by scores of persons of the good results they have received from it, and know its value from the use of it in my own household. It is so pleasant to take that we have to place the bottle beyond the reach of the children. K. J. Scaktleuiuy. For sale by Goo. A, Harding, Best shave in the city at Johnson's barber shop. Bellomy &. Busub, the furniture deal ers, are now delivering their goods by means of their own delivery wagon. A Personal Matter A well painted house is like a neat ly drei-tied person always attract ive and pleasant to look upon. YOUR HOUSE Can be repainted and freshened np at a very reasonable price paints are very cheap now. Don't leitve it until the son makes any more marks and cracks in It. Leave Orders at Ely's Store... MURPOW Tha Painter., QUEER IDEAS OF FUN. SAVAGES WHO LAUGH ONLY WHEN SOME ONE 13 HURT. Th Wrllblna-a of a Vlptlm lnd Tori n r Send Them Into a Press? of Merriment Frarfnl I'n.lakintali That KoU Tells of OI. The Jannh, which Is now so closely associated with Kood hamor and kindly feeling, originally implied nothing of ! the sort. It expressed almost tho reverse It was the crow of triumph over a fallen foe, Huch Is its nature still among savages and barbarous peoples, and Its unexpect ed manifestation! are occasionally very Itartling. Dancing on the body of a prostrate enemy is to them failarioua boldness. The writhing of a victia un der torture is the fonnleft thing imagi nable. A new device for torment ia a clever Jest The inflicting of a ghastly wound as some poor wretch rona the gantlet makes tbeni yell with glee. The thlnga that shock or horrify or disgust tho civilized man are a boot the only things worth laughing at from a sav age's point of view. With the exception, therefore, of rough practical Jokes, which may possi bly wrinkle bis stolid features with a momentary grin, the barbarian bas no appreciation of civilized humor. He can't see where the fun comes in if no body is hurt This was curiously iUnstrated not long ago when a considerable number of Chinamen went to a flow York theater to see a burlesque performance. When the American part of tbe audience lungbed, tbe delegation from Chinatown sat with faces absolutely blank, but tbe moment any hint of brutality, tragedy or tears appeared on tbe stage their heavy features lighted and were wreath ed in smiles. It was a strange thing to witness, but it was all in perfect keep ing with tbe cruel iustiucta of their race. Even tbe knowledge that he ii him self to be the next victim does not spoil the fan of a cruel spectacle for a bar barian thoronghbred. Here ii ai in stance: A nrmber of Siamese who had been engaged in a bloody revolt were cap tured red banded and sentenced to mili tary execution. A plutoon of soldiers was drawn np with loadod mnhketa, be fore whom tbe doomed men were led out in squads of five or six to be shot, while those who were waiting their turn stood by, nnder guard, looking on. When tbe first volley was fired, tbe victims, torn by tbe storm of bullets, leaped iuto tbe air with violent cou tor tious and fell dead. And this to the poor wretches who were about to go through the same experience seemed so fine a show and so eiomciatiuKly funny that they were fairly convulsed with laughter. Such is the humor cf savages, and such doubtless were tbe beginnings of mirth tbe world over. Strange as it may seem, there are many hints of this barbarous origin in tbe fun of tbe root! highly civilized. We no longer laugh at really tmgio occurrences, it is true, for other and more humane emotion! are too strongly excited. But if we chance to see a ridiculoua mishap which does not quite rise to the dignity of tragedy an accident by which some one is greatly iuccuveuieno ed aud annoyed witboot being serionsly injured tbe remuaut of the savage breaks loose iu us, aud we laugh till the tears come. Why else are we amnted when we see a well dre&ed i::au thrown sprawl ing in the mud or deluged with dirty water from au upper wiuduw or driven op a tree by a crcbudog or au ngly bull? Why else do we so keenly eu joy the agony of a man who has accidentally pounded his finger nail, instead of the tack he was driving iuto tbe carpet, or laugh at the unfortunate who blindly steps on a stray barrel hoop which flips np and slaps him in tbe face? Iustancea might be multiplied without limit It is noticeable that children often laugh at things which do not am nee adults, but, on tbe contrary, shock and pain them. That is because tbe child's finer sensibilities are as yet imperfectly developed. He is still near the savage state. There ia a very prevalent senti ment to the contrary, but this is the fact In proportion as men become truly civilized, however, their sense of humor becomes refined, and they revolt at any suggestion of brutality. Yet it is worthy of remark that the gentlest among us are frequently amused at a picture or a story representing things tbe actual oc currence of which would shock ua great ly. Boston Post 1, h9( as a DImh. "The liar is a niuoh abased person, " said a well known local physician to a reporter lost week. ' The liar is not al waya to blame, and if you have any friends who are addicted to false repre sentation of things advise them to con sult their doctors. There is hope for at least one class of liars. Medicine and medical methods are applicable to those who suddenly develop an abhorrence for the truth and lie on all occasions, eveu though the truth might better suit their purpose. This has come to be thought of only aa a species of dementia that is ofttimes successfully treated. "The malicious liar is a difficult prob lem, for he knows that he is telling a lie and there is no hope for him. But there are lots of people who just lie naturally, without knowing what they are saying or why they say it The in dividual ofton has nothing whatever to accomplish by lying, but does so just as some people stutter. But, as 1 said be fore, he should not be blamed and frown ed upon. His mind is unhealthy and his nervous system is out of order. Rest, tonio and good nursing often restore these people to their normal self, and then the love of rectitude returns, and they are effectually oured of a very em barrassing habit "Washington Post Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders arc the greatest mtnacm to heilth of the present day. mim nmnn.m mm. Sunday Services. GERMAN EVANGELICAL LCTB. EUAN IMMANUAl, CH I'KCH-C'omat Kiliih and J. (J. Adams streets; Rev Ernest J. W. Mack, pastor. Sunday school at 10 A. M., weekly services every Thursday at 8 P.M. lierrnaii school every Saturday from 9 to 12. Everybody invited. FIRST COSOREOATIONAt, CHtJRCn. Rer. I. W. Ilu 1 r, Pmtor. Service. t 10 JO . a. and 7:30 T. u. Brinday school alter morning ernce. Player meeting I liurdy eveniuc 4 7 JKo,clock. Prujrer meeting of Young People's Society ol Chrl.U.n Endeavor eyery Sunday veoing at 830 prompt riRST BAPTIST CHCROH. -Ray. 11 1 m;.iu,rwr HurninK oerTlce tl i:su; sunnily School at HHft; Evening Service 7:80; Regular prayer mewing inurauay evening. Mobility Covenant Meeting every Wedneaday evenlr.g preceding the A rat ituuday In tbe month, i prayer merlin coMlal invitation to alL ST. JOHN'S CHCRCH.CATHOLIC.-Rav. A. HiLLiBaaMD, Paiior. On Sunday mam at S and 1020 a. a. Every second and fourth Sunday German sermon after the 8 o'clock ma.a At all other maues Engiiin aermona. Sunday FU'hfKil at -l-'Mi . M. Vi.ra aruilr.ti...'a subjects and Benediction at 7.80 r.M. METHOIUST EPIHCOPAL CHPRCH.-Ry. H. Oberr, Pa.tor. Morning service at 10 4; Sunday ftchool at 10:00. CUu meeting after morning aervic-e. Evening service at 7;3Ql Epwortfi League meeting Sunday evening at JO; Prayer Meeting Thursday evening al74U Strang ers cordlallv Invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHtTRCH.-Riv. . J. Montgomery, Pantor. Service, at 11 a. a. anl 7:30 r. H. Sabbath School at 10 a. a. Toone People . Society of Chri.tlan Endeavor meet every Sunday evening at 6 80. Inuiadaj evening prayer meeting at 7 JO, Beau free. EVA50UCAL CHCRCH GERMAN Rev Erich, Paator: J. R. Ehei-t Aul.tint. Preaching nervloe. every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath achooi every Sunday at 10 A. M., Mr. Zimmunnau Supt. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening. 6T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. P. K. Hammond, Hector. Service every Monday at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Service every Friday evening: at 7 -JO. Other services aa may be announced. All seats free. Strang er, cordially iuvited. GERMAN LUTHERAN ZION'S CON gregational church. Kev. P. Sack, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Christian Science meetings at Willam ette hall, Sunday morning service, 11 o'clock ; Sunday school, 12; weekly meeu ings. Wednesday evening at 8, except first week of each month, when meeting will be held on Thursday evening at ft o'clock. Reading room open ever afternoon from 1 :30 to 4. Lodee. A. 0. U. W. meets every Saturday evening in the A. O. U. W. Temple Geo. R. Califf, secretary. Rebekahs Willamette Rebekah Lode No. 2 meets second and fourth Friday t each month at I. 0.0. F. Temple Matta God fry, secretary. Court Robin Hood No. 9, Foresters America, meets first and third Friday in the month in Red Men's Hall. F l Rogers, secretary; F. S. Baker, clue! ranger. Meade Poet No. 2, G. A. R., m. first Wednesday in each month at V. d lamette Hall. E. W. Mid lam, o mander. Clackanus Chapter No. 2, R. A. ''. meets on tbe third Monday of e . b month in Masonic Hall. II. S. Stw n, secretary. Pioneer Chapter No. 28. O. E. S. m- . the second and fourth Tuesdays ioe . month at Masonic Hall. Miss Jet j Rowen, secretary. Oregon Lodge No. 3, 1. 0. 0. F., m ' every Thursday in Odd Fellows' Hal T. F. Ryan, secretary. Falls Encampment No. 4, 1. 0. 0 . meets first and third Tuesday in e month. J. A. Stuart, secretary. Redmen Wacheno Tribe No. 13, 1' i 0. R. M., meets Saturday evening 7 at Red Men's Hall. J. W. 8tuart. :i. of R. ; II. L. Patterson, Sachem. Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A.F. A. meets first and third Saturdays ine f month at Masonic Hall. T. F. R? , secretary. Mead Corps No 18, W. R. C, m.-, 1st Monday in each month at the V. 'e araette Hall. Mrs. Clouse, presidi-i t. The Auxiliary meets the third Mom'. . v, at Willamette Hall. Artisans meets first, second and fom h Thursdays in each month at Red Mc ' Hall. J. T. Searl, secretary. Catholic Knights of America St. Jot i f Bianch No. 617, meets every Tucsda f the month. Tualatin Tent, K. 0. T. M., meet Red Men's Hall, on second and for Wednesdays O. H. Hyatt, rei 1 keepei. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL Pi! J They overcome Weak new, f: larit suiduwiiiuiis,iHcreaM mi banish "puliiM of men tiun." They tie 1,11'e Hu tn irirlfj ail WonianhiHaT &ldi Telcpnu'tit of or(rn nd bd , j7'f hnun rrnifdy for women r'iS rf v' them. Cannot ito hnrni II' 'WS'tfel: v mnll. Ki.l.l by Jr.., iJjwif MflTT CHEMICAL CO Om For sale by C. G. Huntley.