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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1902)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY JANUARY 31, 1902 m k mTTH m m ib iji u in ii i AbTxllYlii VUtoEi rxvinui i .o. . is ,c fu-CiCe.j.j9S pr-v ty-Ty-w- v-TjT-iy-tsr v a-39 00 inuT at all just like spring." nd k J has t last come down on us in all il( Thy VPPnVnPMPR V'""? Fanners look anxiously to their k LUAlXDJl VJlxLClXl a'p.toi.in,, wl,iie the good housewife laments her frot-bitten geraniums. There was pleasant surprise parly given to the I)ix brother lat Monday evening. Aboutlhirly of their Iriend uneermoniously walked in on them and spent the evening in playing games ami singing until midnight, when refresh ment were served. All enjoyed the cake and strawberries immensely and soon took their departure. Our correspondents will please send in articles before Wednedays of each week, otherwise it reaches ns too lute for publication. Wlllmlt Outside range cuttle are looking well for this time of the year. Cyrus Jones, of Sootls Mills, was visit ing relatives in this section a few days go. Clear, cold weather prevails. Health is ireiierallv irood with the exception of a few bad colds. G. W. Wvlnnd and sons are making the brush fly while the present good weather prevails. C A. Ryan, of Rocky Ridge, was seen hauling load of apples through this burg one day last week. Clarkamas. The Rev. Mr Potter and wife were making pastorial calls last week. Mrs. T. M. Davis and her sis'er Ella were visiting here one day last week. Quite a number of piling is being shipped irom ,l,is place to San Francisco. We are pleased to see Miss Annie Money is able to be out and around again Our blacksmith, Mr. Zeek, has pulled np stakes and moved his shop to Canby. The family still reside here. The Methodist parsonane is neiring completion. It is quite a nice building an I we expect quite a house warming in the near future. Now that we have a butcher shop in to n there is no need logo elsewhere for uieat. I understand they are doing a good business. Oolton There will be a dance in the C. C. hall February 11. Charlie Shaw, of Mulino, was visiting friends here last Sunday. .1 A. Arquett went to Macksbnrg on business 'he first of the week. Mrs. Meadie Elubbard and Miss Grace Gnrbett were the guests of Mrs. Guirett list Tuesday. Cleve Lafferty had the mi-fortune to cut his hand pretty badly with a cross c it stw Inst week. Mr. V. E. Bom ey and wife, of Graeme, spent a few days last week viilinn their iinuliter, Mrs. G. B. Countrtman, of this place. Victor Dickey, of Molulla, was visiting t Cobon last Sunday. He is probably troubled with heart trouble ai.d thinks this locality is benefic ial to his health. The Misses Hubbard Wf-re agreeably surprised last Wednesday eening by the door opening quietly and 32 ycang people walking in. A very pleasant evening was enj ived by all. Old winter seems to be indignant at wbfeet, continually remarking : ' There AND Does your horse "feel his oats"? What a difference be tween the grain-fed and the crass-fed horse! The first strong and full of ginger, the second flabby, weak and tired out before he begins. The feeding makes the difference. Children are not alike either. One is rosy, bright-eyed, full of life and laughter, another is pale, weak and dull. The feed ing again is responsible. Sickly children need special feeding. They den't "feel their oats". Scott's Emulsion adds just the rijht richness to their diet It is like grain to the horse. The child gets new appetite and strong digestion. Scott's Emulsion is more than food. It is a strong medicine. It rouses up dull children, puts new flesh on thin ones and red blood into pale ones. It makes children grow. Scott's Emulsion makes ordi nary food do its duty. This picture represent the Trade Mark of Scott's Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. knd for free sample SCOTT A P.OWVF , r"; 409 Pearl St New York. f.'i 50c and f 1. all druggist. J MtatturU. Lovd Cline expects to rullie off his bear Saturday next. Mrs. Sarah Peters fell down the cellar stairs a few days ago and broke one arm near the wrist. Frank Weddle's new ditch has drained the large poud that was iu the south end of Mr. Moser's field. John Moeer's health does not materi ally improve. He has been troubled with consumption for a year. With the thermometer ten degrees above aero and th ground covered with snow, tanning is at a standstill. Fred Baker hag purchased a small nerd of sheep. There are many early lambs hereabout. It is rather cold for young stock. When the good old Oregon weather returns many farmers will find their potatoes nipped and take advantage of the circumstance to renew their poriodi cal howl : 'T as ever thus History rept-ats itself" Farmers are jubilant over the arrest and conviction of the Elk Rock footpad. For some time they have been going in caravans to and from town. Now they feel safe to go as they please. The combination chop mill and thresh mg comfany, of Elligsen, Moserand Pet ers, has made arrangements to erect a chop mill, 20x40 on the southwest corner of G. Moser's 10-acre f.irm. Carpenters will commence work as soon as the material is on the ground. The com pary will purchase larger and better machinery with which to do work in their new quarters. Daniaacua. A. W. Cooke says this weather does not suit an old Oregonian, J. H. Hilleary and wife were gtiestB of Mrs. Feathers last Sunday. John Hatton, 01 Stone, was seen on our streets one day last week. Mrs. Susie Wills, of Willsburg, is visiting her brother, Geo'ge E. Derry. S. B. Johnson's sawmill is shut down frrafew days on account of the cold snap. Henry Troge attended lodge of the I. 0 0. F. last Wednesday night at Clack a mas. Mrs. M. A. Hawk is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grant Mumpower of Stone. J. D. Chitwood, Jos. Pifster and Win Chilcote were guests at A, W. Cooke's Sunday. It is nipping this morning. W.tli the thermometer at six above and about six inches of snow. Mrs. George E. Detry bas accepted the position as teacher in the Rock Creek district No. 31. School will begin Feb ruary 10. Job McMurry, Irvin Hawk, and Billy Cooke are making good use of the snow, for they are seen out with their sleds every night. Rut wasn't it nice to walk home Sunday when the sled broke down. A Cough 1 41 1 have made a most thorough trial of Ayer's Cttrry Pectoral and m prepared to sy that for all dis eases of the lungs it never disap- pinis-:' ' .. J. csny r.ii'ry, iromoii, v. Aycr's Cherry Pectoral wont cure rheumatism; we never said it would. It won't cure dyspepsia; we never clainuu it. But it will cure coughs and colds of all Kinds. We first said this sixty years ago; we've been saying it ever since. Tbrw alien: 25c. SOc., SI. AH rftl,f. Commit Tour dtH'Uir. If ba aava tali It, thin Uo aa aa. ir lia tall aim nut t.nnki. It. tl.nn don't uka It lla klwwt. Un 11 Willi him. id willlim. J. t;. , hit iu, lAOtvii. rm, tending a course of lecture at the Agil cultural College. 8. T. Fi-her Is rapidly recowilng from hi recent Illness and expects to be able to he out door by next week. The I. O. O F. organised lodge bete last Salmday evening, with twenty-two charter memliers. The meeting was held in Knight's hall. Weldon Shank was appointed N. G. and Mr. Vetto, of NuW Era, V G. Asthmnlono Brings Instant Holicf and Permanent c In A l Cases. ItSSrl mm f 1 ' Harmony. H. A. Batlin is putting up a dwelling. C. G. Millard is spending the winter in California. The present coldsnap has caused the farmers to cover their potato pits more deeply. A big babv boy made its appearance at Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Battin's, on Jan uary 12. Miss Gatrie Mullet, of Portland, bas been visiting her friend, Miss Ada Mc Laughlin. V. A. Davis, Wni. H. Karr, Ara Mc Laughlin and Mr. Green attended the teacher's meeting at Milwaukie last Sat urday . Mr. Pollock has been engaged to work for W. H. Pope, and take general care of the farm. Mr. Pope is auditor of Mult nomah county. During the past three months, three or four families from the East have moved into our community, where they expect to make their future home. Our good times have killed off most of the Democrats ; and when one is heard, it is on a line that the present condition of the country at once brands as false. The coming campaign promises to be a one sided one, and one of victory for the Republicans, who have hitherto so suc cessfully managed the great affairs of state. Prof. J. W. Miller is teaching music to the young people of Aims, free, and is having grand success. A fiw broke out in the residence of J N. tiramhall Thursday night, hut was subdued before much damage was done. The Walker Creek Flume Company is making extensive improvements on the Hume, preparing for the winter run of ties from the mills on its line. Mrs. Joseph Howard paid her farewell visit to Mrs. J. A. Hickman, Wednes day. She and her husband will depart for South Bend, Wash , Monday. at llixxt View. Clyde Baker is laid up with a large boil on his neck. Alice Baker has been sick for several weeks but is now improving. Chester To tn has been visitor Salem for a few days the past week. Winter is here in full blast and a large amount of potatoes have been 'rczen Hank Simpson, of Portland, was the guest of Wni. Murray and family for several days last week. Mrs. William Ohler, of Portland, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Baker, for several days the pant week. Earny Baker, an old time Hood View boy, was seen in this vicinity Monday. He is interested in a sawmill, with II. H. Eyinau and Art Bell, of Sherwood. George Seely, who has been hid up with a sore fool since last September, is getting along nicely and will oon be able to get around without the use of crutches. Rev. Glenn and wife, of Dayton, are assisting Rev, Barber in a revival meet ing at the Conuregational church. Kev. Glenn is a forcible speaker and is doing good wotk. The Degree of Honor social nights on the third Tuesday of each month me very much enjoyed by the members and invited guests. Refreshments are served and a general good time is had. The basket social and entertainment given at the Wood's school house Janu ary 18 was a itrand success and the teacher, Miss Inza Thompson, is to be congratulated. The proceeds were about KIJ. Ely Bros have tuhntiiuled a sleigh lor their delivery wagon. Mr. Seely is laying down material for a new house on his lute purchase. Prof. Mack preclcls rain Friday, and moderate open weather ull through the month of February, The weather is again the moat absoib iug topic of coveraatiou in this commu nity. This time it is good old fashioned winter, with the mercury down in thu teens, with about five Inches of the "Beauiiful Snow" and more in prospect. Wallace Williams, of North Yakima, visited his mother and sister at Mount Phia-ant. Mr. Williams says North Yakima is an Ideal place, for a farmer to make money. In comparison he thinks the Willamette valley is not In It. M.iple Line grange held a very pleas ant open meeting for installation of officers lor the coining year, Mr. In gram Is worthy master ; William Beaid, worthy overseer, and Miss Jackson secretary. CHAINED FOB TEH -v kJ U1IY T..i'-SvHlllil - - j$ V R I LI IF. bent ABuoLuruY mc OS Rl;a.' , mam. ' " Ther Is nothing IU Aalhiunlnnii. ; l:i llmlnnl rrllrl, t vsii III thu Woiat ca ll viirvs wlisn all ls lallk. j Itn. 0, P. Wells, of Villa flldg. ll.;. , "Your t'lul holll id Adliinalnnr taii immI riiinliiion, I raiiiinl li-ll you lma 1 1 till I h'fl lor His good di'tlvril (roni II ( y lav, chained till putrid sor tlimm it! ma for yr. I lfirwl of nv.-i"" rornd, I your idvrrilaeniriit lot llj tit thin ilrrail till anil torilirtitlligillaranr.i,, and thought )oil had oviiHikrii y . t " but rriolwd loglv It a trial. To tnva-Jur 11. phi, h trial iiid Ilk a charm. Hmii roll an lull 10 " V ' W want to Mild to vsrr sulterrr treatment ol Aahinalsnw, almllar 10 1 1 , tl i r-nred Mr Wrlla. We'll "imhI Ii Iiv null? I' A ID, Almi)I.JTK..Y HtKK OK I'll S to any anllairr ho will ru lor 11, v-ty poaial. Never 111I111I, IIioiikIi you ara il: lug, liowsver had your c, Aa'linialr Ion relieve and curs. Th wora your i-..(. more gUd sia lu acini II. Do not licit U'.l,.. -1 ...... . .1.1..1.,.. IIO TAh-t-l- , nip pti iimw, ii !-, 1 ip rn, . n r 1 1, MKDI('I.VK '., 71iK4a Uouil Hold hy all lirngglats 1. 1 a r r 1. 1 rit., N. VLin TArjrjrATjrjrjrjrjrjrjrArjrjarjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrJ llarluw. Plenty of snow and cold weather. See those pretty dishes they are giving way at Freeman's. Master Merntt Freeman full and cut hi forehead above the eye. Geo. Newton and wife took a trip to New Era Tuesday looking for more Ore gon soil. Mr. Fool came op from Portland Mon lav evening and organised a Pernio Lodge at this place. Rev. 0. Hagaea will hold services at Barlow February 17, at 7 p. in. All are invited to attend. Services in English. Orrau Richardson, w ho has been via iting his mother, Mrs. W. 8 T11II, left Wednesday for Corvallis to visit relatives. Geo. Marr, representing Allen and !. wis, ol Portland, was a buninewi vis itor at Barlow Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nash have been at Bar low several day soliciting members (or the Pernio Lodge. They have stven charter members. - I.uev Graxier and ome Canby sports are starting from Aurora by lioat dow n the Pudding River shooting ducks. We will all eat ducks. And still it snows t'anbjr. Born lo F. Sorenson and wife, a girl last Saturday morning. James Kocher is in Olex, Oregon, for the benefit of his health. Revival services will be held in the Christian church for the next two weeks. James Phegley, Jr., of San Francisco, is at home on a short visit tc his parents An oyster supper was given by the young ladies of the Christian church last Friday evening. George Cu minings U in Corvallis at- Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Hake Impure Blood. Alms Six inches of snow fell here Friday, with the mercury 20 above. Mies Ada Wakefield is home again. a'ter spending month in Portland. Miss Maggie Lowe Is spending a few weeks with relatives and friends at Palmer. All the blood In your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they 111 ter out the waste or Impurities In the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fall to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid In the blood, due to nicrlr-t4 kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes oulck heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart Is over-working In pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves thai nriw ail constitutional diseases have their begin ning In kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy 1 soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dlstressin? cases I and is sold on Its merits fff by ail druggists in fifty- f-Jr cent ana one-dollar siz- f.1 v. - ; es. You may have a -XjCJ J sample bottle by mail nom. m p free, also pamphlet telling you how to find Kliloraita. Sarah Beats is very low. Jim Fii-k is working at Will Junes'. Jot Mallelt is home during thu snow. Frank Irish w as out sleUhing Monday. Dr. Ooncher is building a new wood shed. We are to have another mouth ol school. CurtisJIIelvey is improving nicely day by day. Dick Gordon has gone back to Eastern Oregon. All the people hereabouts are out sleighing. Albeit Itewkwchiier killed ten coons Saturday. Jack Dodge intends lo start up his mill soou. Clara Schoenborn is staying at home at present. Jim Fisk is the proud driver of a new horse and buggy. Jim Fisk and Ernest Jones are making rails for the latter. Ernest Jones has sold his onion farm to Western parties. Otto Strycher and step father killed five coons Sunday. Chss. Spangler is doing nicely w ith his band of sheep. Veva Jones spent Monday with Cora Helvey, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Al Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Guy Fisk, of Philomath, was visiting his brother Jim last week. Al Jones is in the com mission business now for Mt-Kinley Mitchell. Clyde Smith attended the ball at Wm. i'arker's last Saturday evening. Will Weismantel was the guest of Ernest Jones SaturJay evening. Grandpa Paine is able to be nut sgain after a severe attack of the grip. We carry the largest stock Cask ets, Collin and Lining In Clack amas county. We are the only undertaker in Clackama county owning a hearse and will furnish it for lcs than can he had rlsrwhrrc. We are under small expense and do not ak large profit. Call promptly attended night or IS "' s I'bunrt 4T) anil .toll. V i&frt-A Mu rV .w "v ' . a r - R. L HOLMAf V 11 1; Two DGon SodTIi of Cccrt Hon: rArATjrATjrjrjrjrjrjTjirjrjrAWjrjriTjcrATjrjrArjir. IIOVFMTKU) .VI. 1 , HI.KI. Statement Prt pared by the Register Mi 'Wi ltert ailns; Hg'rra. HomentHail Ent'V N . It 0U) ha teen liled III I he land nllli'tt and the enlryuian is Edward It Smith, of llohxinville. Or. His entry embraced Hie half ol the northwexl flatter, the sotithwet quarter of the northwest quarter and the north Oregon I'll T JUrM Krportitiy (Corret-ted to Friday. ) ib Wheal No. J, 6He bushel. pin Flour Portland. ' i! per khlfi,.., l-r k. Howard twtil, N'hj pin , :i.'Ai r bid. p1 t.i!t In suck, whilo, M lo ( 1; cental, gray! K't to 0D f I Hay old riiu.rfliy, bales, $11 piy too-ri, U l.t Ill Ml pf toil. CI-... t)i, U Misetl bay, H. f MillslufTa-Ilran, I7o0 im alio-19, f.ll M per Ion; chop, 1111,'A'iil went quarter of the soulhwrst tpl.ilor ol l)n, liarley, roiln.1, lill.OO per Ion. r ....linn 'Ift l,,wiii.litii Imii. iwlti rMMiMlil' I't il atiiH .ni ar hV, in il r,ir In. I' ' west. Register Moorea baa pr p.ired a table allowing that tlio first home (Had entry wa llli-l J .uo.t'y 1, lHiid. The of fice was et,ibli-lied in tC4, but the huiiiest ad law wa n msiwd until alter Lincoln's inaiiKiuation. The tabln pre pared by Mr. Moore show the lime that elapsed between enh llion-snd entrh-s, and followa : NumlH-r Dateollvilry liel eeh 101 nt luoo Feb. I!), IhiW . 8 yr. I 1110. til da, Nov. 1.1, I iT I . . 3 vra 8 mo. t da. ! Apr. 7, I.H7U ., 4 yr. 4nio. ildt. to") it. ft, H7! ....1 yra 7 nm. rmi Anr. 3. s ...3yr. 4 100. '.'Hda. e Am. t. I-H'i ...2 rn 4 mo. 7'M My 21, Ks7 . . . I yr U 1110. 21 da. so Hi July Ift, Ihi .. Syr, tmo. VDd. Jan. 15. ISIH ...1 yr. fl 1110. I'sra).... Jone 13. Kri .. 1 yr 61110. I s) ... Nov. HI. IWi3 .. 1 vr Smo. VSM ... Nov. l.'.lfal ...i!yr.llnin.2ild. IKlK) . . Aug 27.l!) . . 3 ra. M mo. IS da. HUH) Jan. 22. 1'.mJ ...1 jr. 4 1110. 2Jd. A Profliiib n liires'im nt. '"I was troubled for about seven year with my H'omach and iu bed half my lime," avs E Demick, Kunierville, lud. "I sent about fID'O ulid never couhl get anything to help me until I tried K'xlol DysHpia Cure. I have taken a few bottles and am entirely well." Yov don't live by what you eat, but by what you digent and aHimilate. If your stom ach doesn't digeat your fMxl, you are re ally starving. Kodol fysepsia Cine doe the stomach's work by digesting the food. You don't have to diet. hUt what you wunt. Kodol Dyspepsia cures all stomach trouble Geo.A. Harding. A Ie-j .tlyl-ry. It is a mystery why women endure Backache, Headucke, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melsncholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells when thousands have proved that Electric Bitters will quickly core such trouble. "I suffered for vear with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, la., "and a lame back pained me so I could not dress my self, but Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and, although 73 years old, I now "I'rovea Hiilihl, S-mnnl " Readers of Pickwick paeis are famil iar with the simple plan which the ehjur Mr. Weller suggested to Sam as a way to help Mr. Pickwick out of the breach of promise suit brought against him by the engaging Mrs. Bardtdl. According to the New York Sun, the alibi is again to be come conspicuour, this time in a case of contemporaneous human interest and involving more serious questions than those which wore raised, in fiction, to Im decided by Herimaut Buxzfuzx. Tim Run n ;.... . 1.1 i. u Ac; " w tniiun mn lunv KB lllH 11 hb Egg Oregon, 2Je to'.'7.le prrin t.l Bolter lUntih, 'M t- H-'io in-q Apph a llitldwin and Nortiieruj. 4& and ttO rent pr leii. 9 Onions, rhoitti Hji'to l'c a-r fs,ri Dreaaed chicken, 10 lo e f M l.lvea'iH k and ilrHiu-i ini-ata .v . llvB.i.I.ra) 10 11.75 a-r hundred. v'u' live 4 Si !': Ii"g, dres-ed, 1 sheep, 3'g lo sheep, drt-ww lie veal, dreoM-d. ti to H'gcJ laiiih.fhe Il'uC ; laiuh. dressed, 7o. 1 1 ' land t hl'dren Fi-p-clally LIbU!orn M Jay With few 3-Jt jinn in ni Burns, biulae and rut re ri painful, and If neglected often ri blood polaoning. Children are Iv liable to dicti uilabaps, liecaiir t-ari'ful. A a remedy I)oWiit llasel Salve i uiii'ipi lied. Dri the lire, stops the pain, soon Im wound. Iteware of rniinterfeits cure lor piles. "DoWitt's Witch j0" Salve cured my baby ol ecxeina f"" physicians gave her up," w riles i',B Mock, N. Websler,' Intl. "l.l.rep ' ern so bad she soiled two lo five riu a day." This remedy is told by 1 Harding. i W f Mil The (rant ( a ef the Ai kni.lvn Kaaiest of Serena among all tlie11"'' of Colorado, being situated on tin10 linn of (he Denver & Rio Grande lJ"'' Canon City and Salida in the fniiir"' of the Kocklea, It is the mod peci''"' awe-Inspiring ami magnificent. p this mighty deft in the heart of II p t 1. t. . I! '"j I'lft-uniui-r rono inv raging the Arkansas River, lushed Intofl fury and dashed into spuming si lls swift descent through the t defile. Ho narrow Is the passage t i.... i , I'uuii. iiint mere was 110 room 10 road and river, and thetefore a ciiJu" constructed bridge of steel had t thrown lengthwise of the stre.uH1''1 ponded from iron suiports morti"$r'' the canon walls on each side to tl 0, and left. And right here can be on climax of all the canon's grandeu rt ' which has been aptly called "Thtj' Gorge." For two thousand sixl.f,,'0 it... ...h i 1;. 1.. " c hid wiiu nioiioillll our u" . says; "The graphophone will appear In an entirely new and unique role If, as is now intended, it is produced in court lo establish an alibi for an accused mur derer in Chicago. Louis C. Thorns, the purser of a st-amboat, is chsrged with the murder of a young woman. Thorns says that un the night that the murder Mollllllieilt Hia blifhuul l,armullil'L ' - "-o"-". - .... ttire reared by the hand of niv words can adequately duscribe nificence of the scene. Only the have beheld its glories can si;'p them. r This is hut one of the many of nature revealed to the traveler'- isiiekeiio nave been comruitfol, lie i Denver k Rio Grande Railroad, 1 was st the house of a friend, where he J Scenic Line of the World." I ) T dictated a story to a graphophone, snd , For detailed Information aboo H investigation shows that one of thecylin- nW delightful trip to the East, f 1 J ders of the machine in onestion bears 1 n UimihiiI'I' the record of his storv. Anmromlv 1 ... ........ . therefore, all that is necessary to com plete the alibi is to fix conclusively the time when the record was made." J. D. Manscisi.i', Gen'l Agt., Rio Grande Synf Portland, 0f Icr The Enterprise 11. GO per year. am aoie to do all my housework." It out If you have kidney or bladHr trouble, overcome Constipation, improves At- JnvVtoik"' mITJ '"'r ".mr: '"""""''loua t,ll,in(r. which ha t-n rm...lr my.toU. MyKrowlnK tra,l drmauda till.. Uuc ol the feature of my at MEAT MARKET which la arp!!rntfd from the main hiiil.tln... itah m,.. .... ha,id. U. , ,.iriy .-. ... . a it ..... .... Uiv, wiicu wii.meur, luuner peine. Kives uertetrt liea th flnl. rj A IX HI NT mmi r, . nm- .nrf 1 c Co., Binghamton, U. Y. ,,.,.'. , . ' - f niameue ails. i-ubi t. p on.t,! at G. A. Uardaig . drug store. I MM3!MM33M33mM.