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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1901)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY PKCKMHKR 13, 1001. Oregon Utylsnterprise.!-,, i at ays a tecord- that it exceed the clrinco ( Itj ana County Oniclal Taper. j ol g prions seasons. ' Tim bii tratlle of the hikes, of four. is in grain, coal and iron ore, The total shipment of these products to the vari- loin ports, which cannot li compiled un published Every Friday- L L. rORl'EK, ruora.aroa. SUHHCHIPTION HATKH, On year ; 00 Biz m tnlha 1 00 trial subscription two month 25 A diseounl ol SO cents on all subscriptions for on year, 25 cents lor six monies, u paid til advance. AdvertUing rates given on application. Tim following Item appeared In the linker Bepublicau and Democrat of dates November HOtli and IVcember lit and til the big freighter cany the last load i tnt Sampler Repoiter of lsiimlr 2nd . TIIKKK NKWM'Al rKH MAkK EiMMK Attorney J. I'. Mark Was In Oregon lit; I.hmI Wet k a ml Once Lived II re. Burvwrihers will find the date of expira tion stamped on iheir pap it following t!i:r nam. It this date la not cnangwi within two weeks after a payment, ktndiy nolily us and we will look alter it. Entered at the postoflir In Oregon City Or., as second class matter. 4 JKNT3 FOR THI ENTERPRISE. Beaver Creek.. Canby Clackamas Milwaukie Union Mills... Meadow Brook . New Kra Parkniace Stafford Mnlino Cm Molnlia Maniusm B'ltteville Anr-ira Ele Creek P-n.CUS Pan T C i"nsville V. .mt ,lr. T. B Thomas E. I. Sias , A Mather ..(War liMiiiger ...O. J. Tnillinirer Chan. Holinan ..V. 8. Newberry K. O. Holmes J.y (iaite C. T. Howard B. M. Coofer Annie Stubbs .. j. C. Martpiam B. Jenninirs . HenrvA. Snvtter H. Wilbern J. 0. Klltott K. On tsch Geo. . Cnrrin ..Adolph AschnlT for the season, aliow, more than any other class uf height, the tremendous growth ol the lake tretl'io. With the eeoMii not yet ended the total shipments of iron oie from Two ll.irhora, .linn., mill approximate 6 OIl.OoO tone. From "K. 1. I-autsiup, ehenir of (Irani county, waa at the 8sginiore yesterday In charge of prisoner, J. K .Mrks, who w.ie sonlom ed tu serve a b rm at sMeui. Oregon Kepublic.iii, November i 30i h. "fiheriir K. P. Latiranoe, with a ii 1 ANCIENT ILMDKKLTiAS THEY FIGURED IN CHUflCHES IN THE EARLY CHRISTIAN DAYS, When Klr Adopted lir H I'nhlln, llier feem In llmo llreu I tlllaed (J.ilrly urn sua Protector ! aw Attribute r IHaultjr. In tho early Christian churches n In tinibrclln m-unlly hung over the priest, nnd It la ;td that front tills custom It larnim one of tin' nlti'lbulo of riirii;nnlM ntilntl from I nslliciiti churches. Tor year the ilogra of Venice citrrlcd umbrella of state, mid ill I'JV 'Pols' Alexander III. declared AhhLiul, Wis., the total shipments of ; oner by tne name of J. K. Mti k, paed i thnt these kIumiI I be aiirnioiiiited by iron ote reached 2,SsU,8j2 ton. From the Krt of Buir.tlo, the gateway to the . . . , . i. . . o uie urea u.ero ...vo Coanty, jue.H'd through loan Haturday ehipied duriug the aeaeon 2,4-3,llV5 tone enrou-e to Salem wttti J. K, M .rke. a through Haker yvalerdity enronie to Si lent. IVmiK'rat, IVcemlHr 1st. ''NiuritF K. f, Laurence, of drunt of coal, aa sgninst l,8:'0,Wl tons iu XX). The receipts of grain at the Mine port were 1 l!',2"-S,08 bushels, the receipts of iron ore l,7CM,5o4 tons. Several thou Si ml tons of ronl ate yet to be loaded for the ateel companies at the head of Lake Superior, while it is estimated that at least 4,000,000 bushels of wheel will leave Pulutli this week. prisoner Snmpler Morning lu'ivorler, I.ecemlier 2nd. The tirant County News, commenting on the above, has the following to nay: ".Mr. Murks is one of Canyon City' prominent attorneys, and accompanied Sheriff 1 auratice to Salem as a deputy lu charge of Kd Came, sentenced to one year in the penitentiary for horse stealing. Possibly Mr. Matka was eentencd to the pen from lUker coiiiuy, althougli we Thirty per cent of all the tonnage of l have not been informed of his c nnn.lt- vessels flying the Americaii flitg la on tititt any inimlemcaniii . As the people ih.u,..i ii,u..i.UUi..ftl. .. """"' w miereeieti In the (THE RHillTTOSi rrKrSa ANARCHY. Much has been ssiu on the subject of the suppression of anarchy and the co ordinate questions of free epeech and a five press, but the conception in th- 'i:l,:it- mind of what can lawfully be done, and what acts tending to suppres sion of the evil would be consistent with . .. i t!e American idea of personal liberty, his beer, left in a somewhat nebulous condition. A clearer idea haa been re cently enum-uted by J. K. Kuwaitis, Solicitor-tjeneral of the United States, 8eakin on "A Present I'eri!" at the Founders' Day" banquet of the Uniou L-ajnie Club of Philadelphia. His ad d'esg is summaiized in these Fentences: 1 he President ol the United States is entitled to protection by the power of the nation, whose laws he is sworn to execute, and in whose bervice he is en giged during everv day and hour of his term. The authority lo protect him is c;ear. tvery right sec urea Dy tne con stitution may be protected by Congress, and there is no higher tight than that of executing the great office of Piesidcn'. A murderous assault on him is aimed at the life of the government, and whether successful or not should be punished by death, The right of self preservation is as vital to the state as to the individual We can not abridge the right of freedom of speech or of the press, but these rights trust be reasonably construed and lawfully exercised. Freedom of speech does not include the right to advocate the destruction by force and violence of the government which protects it, neither does the right to criticise include the privilege of counseling crime. Any man may advocate a common ownership ofpropeity, bat theft and inciting to theft may be punished without any seri ous fracture of the freedom of speech and action. No amendment to the con amotion will be needed. Acts directed to the life of the government are punish able in the discretion of Congress, even though they do not amount to treason. The right of the United States to exclude Or deport anarchists not citizens is con ceded. It is s part of the power of self preservation with which a sovereign nation is endowed. All of the rights of Congress in the matter can be intrusted to the executive for enforcement, and it 'only remains to inaugurate this plan to rid the country of the pestu of anarchy. The time for some action has come. By the concurrent action of civilized nations anarchists ought to be placed under the ban of universal law. Such united ac tion would drive the red flag of anarchy from the land, as the black flag of piracy lias been driven from the sea. At the close of the sea sou of UMJ the lake fleet had lot vessels more than the combined fleet of the At lantic const and the Ciulf of Mexico. The tonnage passing Detroit in twenty- four hours is considerably larger than the tonnage for the same tone of Liver pool and London combined. Iu all the history of the woild's com- tiKrre theie is nothing com p Table to, the growth of the trsliic of the great lakes. gold, u Ntntliettes of the ailhiilichilloll. Mli hncl Motoslnl was the Hi st cne t In it laymnti to cttrry an tiinbivlln, vl.lch consisted of a snmll, Hat aqniiro of given HtulT, over which waa n cop per spiral. Soon nftcr the ".tubulin was adopted by fashionable YciictlMti ilnine. According to Coryafa "I'rudl ties" (Itllll, the llnllnu limlirtlhi wits n small rnimpy and was made of leath er extended by n series of wooden 1 1 oops, lie says umbrellas were used by horsemen, who, resting the handle cu the thigh As they rode, bore tlicin so that they should "minister shadow unto them for shelter against the scotching sun." lu tho llarlehiu manuscripts, now In the r.rltlsh museum, there Is In luiiuii script No. t'ltll a crude Illustration showing the figure of a yoetnntt hold in i ii ii iiii -T-r-l ' " ' -' i ii , ' i,il m : IM ' " " ........ ... .... ...-. m ism mm BRKAKS BECOED IX LAKE TRAFFIC. The close of the navigation season on the great lakes, which comes later this year than usual on account of the mild weather, calls attention again to the marvelous development of what is the greatest fresb-water traffic in the world. The figures from the various ports are not all tabulated as yet, bnt one thing may be depended npon, they will show the lake traffic for 1&0I to have been a DEPKSOS OM VOl'lt point or VI KW At a meeting of the trustees of the Me.ho.liel church held last Monday evening committee composed uf Edward Maple, F. Scott audi. Hick man was appointed to report on the a I visability of remodeling the church and erecting a store building underneath. This is a proposition that has been agi ta'ed for several years and has taken a new impetus. To some people the pro posed change may savor of amalgamating the commercial with the religious but to lo.k at it from another view the church would be greatly aided thereby. In Chicago the Melhudisl church auditor ium is in a top story of a high building and below are stores and offices. The money received from the rent of the building amounts to not less than tluee hundred thousand dollars per year and without it the missionary work in and about Chicago would sulT-r. The alter ations in the Oregon City church would require an expenditure of four thousand dollars and the architecture ot the build ing would necessarily be changed. The plan is perfectly feasible and no doubt from a financial standpoint is beyond criticism. Several merchants have already submitted applications for the space, among them M. Michael, the Main street clother. Business men are quick to recognize the value of the loca tion, which is one of the best, if not the best in the city. welfareofMr.Marks.it might be well 1 ,"""" umX,r'll oy,r I.I- ..r.l. which i - ii i , leans nit in liner null lllliort'liiia weiw eir me i'ftrr vi.y p.ipvrs ami ano tile Sumpler Iusjtter lo look up this matter and inform ua of the arrest, trial and conviction of our fellow townsman. In the nie ititime we understand that a peti tion is being clrcululid and tiumeioiis'y Signed, addressed lo the "Honorable. Warden of the Stale I'enitHiiliary," ask ing for clemency in Mr. Marks' rase in consiitetation ol his high standing. Itl.U KSIAIK TKSIEtH. Furulslinl L'.erjr Wek by lbs ( lack, mas AMiaetA Trust t o npuij. W A While to U Berger. of seof sec 7 A sw of sw of sec 8 in H l r3e 1112,') J Oswalt lo I) II Cot bran s'' of se, aLd s,",' of sw of sec 12, t 5 s r 1 e, 15J0 M A North to F K Ol-on. l!lk 31. Milwaukie 150 F Ol-on to T I) iseo'l. lots 9 'i A 4 - i ol block 31, Milwaukie 2o0 "V" " "'l nuillpa' 400 1: GIVE THE WOMEN A VOICE. The town of Ashland is in the throes of a "wet and dry" campaign and at the coming city election the question of saloons or no saloons will be determined, Since January last the town bas been dry. One year ago the people voted to have no saloons and finally, after some legal battles carried their will into effect Ana now, alter year's experience, Ashland will vote again on the proposi tion. Presumably the saloon men are not satistled with the present state of affairs. Here is a case where tbe ma jority should not rule, unless the women are permitted to vote, and they are not. After all, it is tbe wife and mother and sometimes the sister who is the most interested in an issue like this one. She has really a greater moral right to have a voice in the matter than many men and should bave suffrage in this particu lar case. Local government is all very well but the vote expressed at the polls does not always voice the sentiment of tbe people mot interested. THEY PRAISE THEMSELVES. (Aurora Borealis.) There are a few papers in Oregon that do not wait for others to praise them. It is said that many a fool has by maintaining silence made people believe he possessed wisdom. This is a mistake, A fool never knows enough to keep quiet. K French lo J L Kaglaud, ,' of sw ol sec 3:', t 2 r 5 e WOO W A Jarvis lo J WVlse, 20 afie in see's III A ;i-, t 2 i r 3 e 8o0 J Clsusen toC O Ssnnes, .'IS acre in Pendleton CI and 2) acres in tec 2U. t 3 r 1 e 23H) State to C O Sannes, same as last. . 1700 J Itaitnik to J C Amsworth trustee, 4.57 acres in sec 21, 1 2 r 2e... F J Idling to J C Ainsworlh trustee 2 67 arres in tracts E F A C Clack amas Fruil Lands E F Kiley to J C Ainsworlh trustee Be of sec 31, t 3 s t 4 e W If Smith to J C Ainsworlh trus tee, riparian rights on 20 acres lu Buck CI & tract D, Clackamas Fruit Lauds U A Harding to J C Ainsworth, trustee, Ion II. 12, 13 A 14, blk 2 Edgewood .' 20 Portland General Electric Co to Ore gon City, tract in Mill Reserve, 3000 II McElsander to E F Surface, 100 acres in sec 23, 1 3 s r 4 e 1000 E F Surface to W II Holden. 15 aca in C Paltnateer CI, t 3 s r 4 e ... A McDonald to 8 J Garrison, lot blk 10 Talbot's Add Wm F Hedges t M McKean, ni of ne, nw of nw of sec 32 A se of sw of sec 2!l. t 2 s r 7 e J Harris to C W Andrews, r of e A se of ne A lot sec 0, t 2 s r5 e C E Huddleson to C IUth, 40 acres in ne corner sec 0, t 3 I r 4 e. ... C Kimherly to M E Schneider, 2 acs in C Kichardson CI, t 2 s r 3 e E A Eaton et al to H Noble, 4 deeds, ne of sec 30, 1 1 a r 6 H E Noble to U 8, ne of sec 30, t 1 sr5e. Act of Congress ' O I A 8 Co to J M Turner, 5.09 aca in sec 33, 1 2 s r 1 e 175 O I A K Co to C Perry, , 5 acres in Bullock CI, t 2 s r 1 e 225 A 8 Williams to A W Kirchem. 144.41 acres In Hicinbothara CI 2000 A Hess to A 8 Ellis, lot 1 A 2 blk A OC Annex 150 G I Brown to F 8 Morris, sw, A 13 acres in sec 34, 1 3 r 4 e 1 F A Cody to J F Johnson, aw of se of sec 22, t 4s r2 e L Townsend to 8 A Blackbur, lot 7, A s of lot 6 Parker Hill Add. .. 250 25 1 1250 02 125 1 10 100 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thome system of abstract indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the County, can furnish information as to title to land at once, on application Loans, Investments, real estate, abstract! etc. Office over Bank of Oregon City. Call and investigate. Address box 37. known In Lngliiud even In the early Anglo Saxon period. Peck, as MlU'ted III the Plilper's I Me tloiiiiry. asserts thnt at the time that Stephen usurped the crown of Unglaiid (twelfth century! umbrellas were In common esc among the llugllsli. The llrst mention of the umbrella lu ling- llsh literature Is III Florin's "World of Woinlers" (I.Y.1S1, where It Is deeilbcd as a "kind of round fan or tdiadowliitf that they use to ride with In summer lu Italy; a Utile shade." lu 1 1 mi umbrella was exhibited In the "Museum Tiadi'sraiilliiiiiitn: or. Collection of Itarltles Preserved nt South IjuhIm IIi, Nenr London, by John Tradesiiiiit," which was ktioun ua "one of the wonders of the nrk." In tho church of Oirtmcll, In Lanca shire, England, then- was preserved until a few years ago an umbrella snld to be over Iloo years old, which m usisl chletly to prohvt the host. Itefervnce to the umbrella ore to be found also hi Itloiiut'a "Glossographla" New Woildc of Wolds" (I'iTXl. In the llrst (he refer ence reads: 'Tiiibrvllo. a fashion of round nnd broad funs, wherewith the Indiana (and from them our great ones) preserve themselves from the heat of the sun, n ml hence any tittle shadow, fan or other thing wherewith the wom en guar. I their faces from the sun." The second runs: "I'mbrellu. n m-rceii li":i!!i! l the sun's hint, used ebb fly by the Spnnlnrds.nir.oiig w hoin It Is known by the name ipilta-nle." The Imaginative lienn Swift lu the "Tale of n Tub" (IttMi) depicts Jack, nn ever resourceful type, making use of fl pnrclinn'tit copy of his father' will as a iilghtctip when he went to bed and ns an umbrella In mlny wmther. I!d the worthy llanway lake his cue from this or from Kersey, according to whom the umbrella was a "hro.id fan or screen ciiiiiiniiiily Used by women to shelter them from rain?" The last ref- cri'iier. made hi 1 7'rti. Is the llrst men Hon of It as a protector from the rain. Later Italley. who In his dictionary (17o" called It a parasol, defined It n "n sort of siiinll canopy to keep off the rain." Small, light umbrellas came Into fashion among the ladles of I ho Trench court In P7., anil these were carried by attendants. Itlchelet tells us that they were mnile of oilcloth or leather and had ribs of whalebone. A century later thr-y found favor with the men who carried red umbrellas, with edges fringed with gold lace. The precise date when Jonas Man- way, who died In .17H0. Introduced the umbrella Into England I not recorded lu any of the encycloM'dla I have nt hand, but they all atnte that he was popularly known as Its Introducer. With the Dutch, as with the Indian grandee, the nmbrelln wn first an at tribute of dignity, ami well It might be, for the prices paid for them at The Hague In 1050 ranged from 175 to $120 each. The Dutch colonists who settled at the Cape of Good Hope wero not slow to Insist on preserving the dignity of the nmbrelln, for Ryk van Tulhagh, governor of Cape Colony In 1752, en acted that "No one less In rank than a Junior merchant or those among the citizen of equal rank, and the wives nnd daughters only of those who are or have been member of any council shall venture to use umbrella, and those who are less lu runk than mer chants shall not enter the castle In fine leather with an open umbrellar- Frank II. Vlzetelly In New York Times. AU,f.iU.,rr(,;inMiii)iif.irA'.-5lmilniiUKll.cIVl;!mli:vt?til.i-ling Uic biiiuidtlu ah.l -JtNvcli of Promote l)':'r,,e?!k)ii.CIvrfiil nous nivtl RV.st Ci'iil.iini. ni'lilur Otmiiu.Moi ihuui nor Mineral. ISOTN AHO OTIC. rrt'tua j In it i i i Itetw: AfHifcrl Hcineily forfonstliwv lion, Sour SU-nwtrh. I )i.n rtvH'n ftiul Loss or Smut Facsimile Snjnnlurs of C&ffZZZZ WAV YOIM. :VvtiJV4iI'. I Tor Infants nnd Children Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of AW IT In - Use For Over Thirty fears Caact copy OF WRAPPCR. ASTORIA tTava .. m m. . ii aim i r 1.1 i" T .1 Prices $5 to st50 ENTERTAINS EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE Utost ATW PROCESS Hocords 6CND rOR CATALOGUE 36 COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 123 Geary Street, SAN TRANCISCO, CAL. T St rj lM. l i .Ii rim-. Soiximos said : "Be not among wine bibbers." How did Solomon think we record-breaker. The traffic record for could go out in society 7 Food Cliaogeil to Holwom. Putrefying food in tbe intestine spro- duces effects like those of arsenic, but Dr. King's New Life Pills expel the poi sons from clogged bowels, gently, easily but sorely, curing Constipation, Bilious ness, Kick Headache, Fevers, all Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles. Only 2oc at Geo. A. Harding's. A Honaroirer'i Oplnloa of Golf. Imagine a great fat creature who ought to wear a turban and a Ion a black robe to bide his irrossucs whnck lng a little white ball for mile and mile with a perfect urgery of Instru ments, whacking It either with a baby ish solemnity or a childish rage, a luck may have derided, and Inciden tally training- an Innocent eyed little boy to wear and be a tip bunting loafer. That's rolf. II. T. W. Wells In Pearson's Magazine. Nw Ikeialli rar. ''It often iiiakitiiM h-a taclnj," writes L. C. Overslruel, of Klgln, Tetm., "to heai my aifecougli until it Seemed her Kenk an I sore lung Would eollspsn. Wood doctor said ho wa so hir gone i 1I1 ('oriMiiniitioii (hut no iiicdii lie or earthly helo could savn her, but 4 friend reioincne de I Dr. King's New Discovery and persisted edy saved her life " It's absoliiti-ly guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, Bronchi tis, A " hum an I all Throat and Lung dite4es. 6)i' and l (XI al i"0. A. Hard ' iug's. Trial Isilllns free. r'er Vounr Men and loultr ttonien. There is nothing that will arouse Hit ire of a young man or woman so Quick as to have Ulterior laundry ttoik put oil on them. Tuev my dress ever so well, but it their shirt trout or shin waiat is mussy their neat appearance is spoiled. The Troy launJiy makes a specialty of ladies and gentlemen's fine work. lliere can be no tietter work than is done at Hie Trov. Ieave your oiders al Johnson's barber shop. i 1 " J"-i-..!i...iv!;!. ! n jciiicH j l;- pmwrVMtui, pli'l(M,irMil B 'j, a lliiu uuollns u( rdiuail H priwxrvami, pli'liM,irMil a do ii uutliitf u( rdiuail FAHAFHNE WAX Will knH -M Blaav.)r.Ulf MaIiIW ft' lit fMr V Wli ( wf I ft amn .tih f ! mton lh twttt. f dirVM-iK'Mli'U - U tM.fUMl pMkftf. H.tlii rmtf wtif TANOAKO OIL CO. i i:.i:vv,.-i- To (ho Best of Her Kaowledae. A lady was looking for her husband and Inquired anxiously of a housemaid, "Do you happen to know anything of your master's whereabouts?" "I'm not sure, mum." replied the careful domestic, "but I think thev'r In the wanb."-rathnndpr. A Minister' MUluke. A city minister as recently handed a notice to he read from his pulpit. Accom panying it was a clipping from a newspa per bearing tip. n ti e matter. 1 clergyman started to read the extract and found that it began "Take Kemp's Balsam, the liest Cough Cure." This was hardly what he had expejted and, after a moment's hesitation, he tur ned it over, and found on the other side the matter intended for the reading. Muted Ilia Life. 'I wish to say that I feel I owe mv life to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure." writes H. O. Chreslenson, of Hayfleld, Minn." For three years I was troubled with dyspep sia so that I could hold nothing on my stomach. Many time I would lie un able to tetain a morsel of food. Finally I was confined to my bed. Doctors said I could not live. I read one of your ad vertisements on Kodol Dysoensla Cur and thought it fit my ease and com menced it use, I began to improve from the first bottle. Now I am ,,! and recommend It to all." Digests your I food. Cnres all alnmaeh tr,.,,i.i... 1 -. .. uuiirn. VJtJU. Harding. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. The Kind Yob Have Always Bought Bear tha Blguature w. . i iiHis-ia. . o. c. o. i.'V, DRS. CHRISTIE StLtOVB Oatoopatl Physlslana (Iraduaiesof AiuerlraiiHclimilofCXieoiiailiy Jiiccesfully treat all chronlt! rtlsrsiei . tiv inenlisiiical iiisnliiila'liii. N l"" given. Disease uf woinsn a specltliy. Kxanilnatlon and eonsultalion fr. Oin hours: to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. a. Kxrspt Hunday. Onir. Euomi B and 4, Hurrnt Hldg.. opp. Bu of Oregon City. Ohsook Citt, - - Obsiio. 'pllK COMMERCIAL BANK OF OKKOON CITT. apltal, TS4SHACTS1 aiNISAt, BSt ""''"'Lj. l-osiis msda. Hills dlsooimUiil. l,1Vi etiotis. Rnysanrl MIls sirhns on aliP" a lha Uulud Hutcs, Europt and Hoof f leiMHilts received subject to enec. peo from t a. u, tot r. M. . C. LATOUHETTE, Presldsst. F. J. MEYER CM" Jf 0. STRICKLAND, M. D. Hospital and Trlval Expsrwnos J Offers his professional services to th V pie ol Oregon City and vicinity. Bp" alteniion paid lo Catarrh ana Chronin diseases. Bssiof refer ences given. Olllc In wlllametK liifilding. OIHoe hours: lUtol2-n,' 4 to 0 p. m. -0 It BOON CITY OBEOU' WANTED 8EVKK A L PKK")'NhSll character and good reputation In 'cn ' Dl (one In this county reuuireii) to repr and advertise old established es thy " ' , ness house of solid financial stsiiui "- . .... iiiia ....u.. i,h ...u-nnrs ao'll"01 .' ary is.oo weeKiy wun exi-"-" -. mil ...-.i.i- i ...It. m.h Wn n'lsy "7r frnm head oilier. Horse and carriage . . . . . 11. r.Mnrs. miner wnen nees'srv. n"' Dose se If sdires-fi sisniied r Manairer, SHI Canton Building, Clocs. e-