FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1889.
mm &
Slum a
NUfTIHQ.
frsarleUrs.
IKEB r. NCTntU, leeal Erflter.
A Story i Real Life. A drummer
tell o( an Incident that happened at Jet
fcrson severs! days agu o( a seml-treglc
nature, one In which he was unintentional
. It made a party himself. Hera it 1st One
morning Mr. Young, the druggist, who re
side In the rear of his store, found a note
pinned to some clothes op a line and
written In a nice hand, addressed to the
lad of the house, and reading that "we wll
lay for him," or something to that effect
"Vn answer was pinned to the line, writ'en
byXlr.-Yswugln a lady's hand, signing his
wife's name. Thenext night a four page
letter was found, full of the most endear
ing language, in tact a genuine love letter.
It being desired to catch the fellow, anoth
er answer was left where It would be found,
requesting the gentleman to call on a cer.
tain evening, when Mr. Young would be
at a council meeting, and rap at the back
door. It was on this evening that the
drummer called to sell the druggist some
goods, and Mrs. Young was In charge of
the store in a very disturbed condition.
Altera while a rip was heard at the back
door. Mrs. Young placed a light In the
front window as a signal for her husband,
and went to the back door and opened it,
and Immediate! Mr. Young appeared at
the rear door. The dummer hearing a
man crying plteously for hi life rushed
Into where a scene was occurring. The
dirtiest, rsggedest, homllest looking tramp
ever seen, was on his knees, while Mr.
Young was near him with a six shooter
just about to shoot in dead earnest, lie
was reluctantly persuaded not to do S3.
The drummer suggested as a substitute
that he whip him with a big stick of wood
near by ; but the matter was finally settled
by the tramp marching at the mouth of
the revolver to the post office, where a
evening mall, and making him tell the
whole story, which he did. He was then
allowed to depart. The affair caused
quite a sensation for awhile.
, Ma. Kay. The following la from Sun
day's Salem Statesman, and reads rather
peculiarly after our Saturday item, which,
though, was based entirely en statements
made by Mr. Kay in this city, and we
think was correct: "A conference was
held last evening at the parlors of the
First National bank between the commit
tee of the board of trade and Thomas Kay,
of Brownsville, In relation to the woolen
mill at Salem, and while the ful. test of
the arrangement now about completed
cannot be given at the present time, there
remains but one obstacle in the way of the
mill, and that Is the water power. If a
proper power can be secured the mill Is as
aured. Mr. Kay goes from here to Mc
Coy to-morrow and will return here about
Wednesday, when another and final meet
ing will be held. At that time the ques
tion of a water power will be settled and
with it the question of the mill.''
Crook County. L N Liggett will be
gin a six weeks term of school at Barn
ton's place next week. ...We understand
that J SI Blakely contemplates driving his
cattle back to this count from Wallowa
next summer. ...Billy Stroud had a tria
before Justice J L Luckey on Thursday
tor stealing a . butcher knife from Ah
Doong, but was discharged. . . . Wm Mirks,
a young man wtrklag lor J H- Miller, met
with quite a severe accident last Monday,
lie was riding after cattle when his horse
fell, breaking Mr. Marks' left leg In two
places between the knee and ankle.... We
are authorized to announce that a boxing
Contest, Queensbury rules, will take place
at Glaze's hall on the evening of February
9, 18S9. The contesUnts will be Jimmy
Woods and Harry Hunter. The contett
will be for $150 a side and the champion
ship of Crook count. ?mew.
Searle Si Deax Four suits have re
cently been brought In the Circuit Court
fcgainst Searle Si Dean, in each case the
firm's railroad plant having been attached.
.. 1 he plainllH are as follows, with the ap
proximate amount of damages asked for
Fleischner, Me ver & Co- $1,100 : Giant
Powder Co., $7,000 ;IR Dawson, $4,000;
B F Brady Si Co- $4,000. As we do not
know how much is due the firm from the
railroad nor as to the value of their assets
It caanot be said what condition it will place
time checks and other outside accounts not
secured by attachment We simply give
the record Each suit is for material used
In railroad building.
Street Improvements. The Commit
tee on Streets and Public Property and
Street Commissioner have begun cutting
down First Street on the sides so as to form
a rounding surface, one that will make a
, natural drainage. Side and crosswalks are
being repaired and matters put in ship
shape generally. It is proposed to make
the public highways in Albany an orna
ment .o our city. This can be done in a
.- marked manner as soon as the cows go and j
our citizens can sow grass seed adjoining
their residence property and keep it down
with lawn mower instead of grinders and
hoofs. Lets us make Albany the prettiest
tit j In the Northwest.
' NoTittJfo Left. A correspondent to
the Ochoco Review says i "Our dallies
glean the local news so close that It is harJ
to find anything outside of general Interest
to communicate you," and then sends a
- column and a half of well written matter.
. '
. mostly on the O. P. The following is to
golnt t "Next season the O. P. will reach
quaw creek, then you can ship to the
" Willamette and sound markets fat cattle
End mutton, law and early, at good prices,
without the fear of a gorged market. 80
- with large draft horses which just now are
tn demand at $300 to $400 per span."
A A Kicic The Democrat is requested
to make a good sized kick because Mrs
"Jim Westfall" is allowed to attend the
public schools. She is twenty-three years
of age, and several reasons, not necessary
nor proper to mention here, are given why
.... . . . . . -
t sne snouia oe neps out 01 me scnooi, other
wise man Decause sne is a Chinawoman
There are some who say they will take
their children out of school if this is not
done. Will the proper authorities consid
er the matter. . .
Oreoon Fever. Mr. B. M. Anderson,
of Hope, Kansas, writes us from that
cltv. that his brother-in-law, Mr. P. W.
Ryan, of Tangent, who has been visiting
there, had left for Iowa, and with several
neighbors he had a slight attack of Oregon
fever and wanted a few sample homeopa
thlcdose of the Democrat to see If It
will allay or Increase the already Incipient
fever. He says 1 "The last thtee ear
farming here ha bsen unprofitable to most
all farmer and disastrous to many on ac
count of the dry weather, hot winds and
chinch bugs hence many of them are
looking about to see some place with more
favorable opportunities to better their con
dltion. The scriptures say, "That wh'cha
iran so that (hall he also reap, but here
it Is dlfferent,a man may sow but the chinch
bugs or something else frequently does the
reaping, while we would much prefer do
ing our own reaping. It Oregon can pre
sent more favorable opportunities or more
certain reward for patient toil and Industry
we will earnestly Investigate them and de-
clJn according to our best judgments. It
will no be surprising tt some Kansans are
wending their way Oregonwards in the
near future ; but we deslie more light or
reliable Information In regards to farms and
farming in Oregon."
Ho W. K. P. In it pen pictures the
Salem Journal gives the following sketch
of a former Albany gentleman: "Mr.
Price is another one of Oregon's native
representatives. He was born at Albany,
Linn county In tSja He passed his youth
at Albany and received his education there.
After arriving at the age of maturity he
went to Crook county, where he was en
gaged extensively in stock raNlug fr ten
years, four years ago he went to jack-
son county, and again continued stock
raising, at which occupation he has suc
ceeded in accumulating a neat and com
fortable fortune. In 1871 he was married
at Albany to Mite Pauline Hackleinan,
and their home Is now made happy by
two boys. The oldest is now attending
school at Jacksonville. Mr. Price's father
was one of the first sellers and founder
of Albany. Mr. Price is serving his term
as a democratic representative from Jack
son county.
Read Tuts. Mr. W II Greenwood has
purchased the gallery formerly occupied
by Mr. L 7 Clark. He Is now prepared
to do all styles of photographic work fiom
a locket to life slae ana can finish in oil.
water color, India Ink and crayon. Mr.
Greenwood is juit from the east and is
thoroughly acquainted with first-class
work, tie has come here to make this his
home and cordially invites the public gen
erally to call and get acquainted. He
comes highly recommended as a first-class
artist
Lost am Eye. A very unfortunate ac
cident happened to Mr. Al Green Monday,
says the Corvallls Times, which may result
in his total blindness, Mr. Green was en
gaged in grubbing on Mr. Beach's place,
lust across the river from Corvallls. While
chopping a small twig flew up and struck
mm just under the right eye. Inflicted a
gash and it Is feared has destroyed the
sight. Mr. Green has been blind In his
otner optic for a great many years, which
makes the accident unfortunate in the extreme.
Chattel Mortoages. We mentioned
recently the fact that an Eastern man
grumbled at the number of chattel mort
gage filed here. A Democrat man hi
examined the record and finds that during
iSSS there were 330 mortgages filed,aggre
gating in amount about $135,000. Wbeth
er this u very large or not we do not know;
out aouDt it it ts iarger than tn counties In
the East of a like population, .'f as large
People haye to borrow money every where.
and if gotten on personal security it takes
a chattel mortgage In most cases.
THAT STABBING AFFKAY.
At 9 o'clock this morning before Justice
Humphrey, Mr. A. T. Thompson wa ex
amined on the charge of assaulting Jesse
Clark with a dangerous weapon yesterday
afternoon. II. II, Hewitt appeared for the
State and Hon. J. J, Whitney for the de
fendant. Geo. Sparrow, a gypsy horse
trader, husband of a fortune teller, and
George Miller, speculator, told the follow
ing story ; In the afternoon Jesse Clark,
an Irishman and outsider, who worked for
Sparrow, traded horse with Thompson in
front of Schmeer' livery stable, getting
St. at "to boot" The horse was taken to
the Stephens barn near Eleventh St., rent
ed by George Miller, the shed being sub
leased by Sparrow. Thompson, It seems
got tired of his bargain and went to the
barn to get his horse back, Clark refused
to let him have It. A tussel followed over
who should set a halter on the animal.
Big words followed, and Thompson struck
at Clark with hi knife several times, when
the latter took a shovel and hit the former
twice, once on the head then Thompson
stabbed Clark In the left breast,alo slightly
In two other places, and he fell to the floor,
and was taken to the little hut near by by
Antrrow and Miner, wno were present.
Thompson swore that Clark struck him
first with the spade and also that he thought
he had the horse on trial. He admitted
though that he told them that he could
whip the whole three of "yees." Dr. Mas-
ton testified that the Wound was about an
inch long and went Into the cavity of the
lung probably about anlnch.and that Clark
was doing well, though the result of the
wound could not then be foretold. Justice
Humphrey, after hearing the testimony,
ordered the defendant held to await the ac
tion of the Grand Jury under $500 bonds,
which were furnished. Clark, fur whom a
warrant had been lssued,will be discharged.
for Cleck per annum. Repeat the section
of the law making the Governor a member
of the Board for the purpose of deciding
points not agreed upon by the Commission
proper, Mat this amendment;;doc not
meet the objection made by the Governo
in his message. This amendment will
open up a discussion that wlll test or should
the constitutionality of this Commission
ciing; unaer powers delegated that are
claimed none canposses except the Leg-
i.iuiuro ana mo judiciary, a to the action
Of the Governor, If the bill passe we can
enlr Infer.
A memorial passed asklnir the United
States to purchase the locks at Oregon City
and In case of failure that they be con
demned.
It is somewhat strange that no one ha
yet explained the chool-book business.
There will be a report made no doubt. It
is monopoly and one monopoly is a little
ahead of the other. The report will be
looked for with hope that It may Inform
the people how this matter stands. Whv
can't Oregon publish her own school
book. It would be little expense at the
start. Why could she not procure her
plate of California, and by degree work
out the problem and have the work done
by her State printer. If California can print
her own book, Oregon can do the same.
There la a great Interest taken in this busi
ness by friends of our State at home And
abroad. May refer to this matter again.
No doubt now that bill are getting ripe
speeches will follow and much of Interest
to the general reader wilt follow, we shall
aee. .
Sojourner.
A KLAMATH1 LCTTEU.
1889.
col-
glve
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Ann Siroms (oes Gtbsoo) ws
bora io Hanccok O..UlH March 23rd, 1842;
tnairied to Mr. William Sluitn in the win-
Ur ot 1861 ; and died Jan. 17th, 1889, in
Sodavilla, Oregon.
Mrs. Simm embraced rtliglou whan about
20 year of age, being baptised in the Chris
tiao Church, in which she livsd a consistent
christian life until her death. When io con
versation with one of her neighbors she re
marked t "I have not had tbe opportunity
of attending church hut I don't feel that I
have backslidden." Although she had been
suiisteU lor about 14 year sne wa never
beard to murmur, and always wore a cheer
ful countenance, and would never allow aoy
one to intimate that aho was so Dear death's
door. She was always known as a devoted
wife, a loving molhsr and a pleasant aod
agreeable associate in any society. Her bus-
bend moved from Hanoi to Kansas la the
fall el 1SS1 for her health, but that not bene-
otucg her, they moved to Oregon, wner
they arrived in May, 18S7. She took her
bed about two years g, and although she
was not oonlinstl to it permanently, there
was not a day during that period that she
did not keep her bed a portion of the time.
sne leaves a sister. Mrs. Jss. Boyle, who
resides near Sodaviile, and three chtUren,
two girls and a boy, besides a husband, sad
many in en as 10 moor a their lot, ricr r.v-
maias were taken to Lebanon where they
were laid 10 rest awaiting in una! resarreo
turn 01 ins sleeping oust, wben they may
shiae forth in all the beauty of an heir of
tlory-
Tbe family and relative have the sympa-
tuy 01 u ermmooity la to is their a be
reavement W. A. McOiiee.
. Too Much. "Indians can't stand civil
fixation. Some enemy of the Chemawa
Indian school, at' Salem, last week gave
,the Indian pupils enough money to buy in
struments for a brass band. The fir.t
.time they tried their looters and things,
.Daniel Boone, In trying- to learn the ophi
clelde, ruptured an artery in hi aboriginal
throat and wa buried next day. Another
named Stanupe. who monkeyed with the
thombone, 1 dangerously ill with swelling
ot me larynx, xne Indian brass band Is
all broke up.'" Ex. .
. Offer to Build One. O'Conner Si
J Barr, of this city, offer to build a street rail
way in this city and operate It for a bonus
of $1500 and a twenty-five year franchise
, Both should be granted at once. , They
would run it from the Magnolia mills to
the depot and extend it as -the business
justifies. ,
j Knights of Pythias Attention
There will be work In the first "Rank" at
I Laurel Lodge No. 7, Jan. 31st, 1889. Bjr
oroer 01 wnanceior uommanaer,
a E. Propst, K. of R . & S.
Money in Dirt. Speaking of money
made in real estate the following told a
Corvallls paper bj Jack Alphine, well
known in Albany, Is a little the richest
"Jack says that he knows of a Chinaman
who has made more money dabbling In
real estate than any other individual in the
country. He was the cook at the tunnel
on the O P. extension. He made $1,000
a week feeding 300 men at $5 a piece, on
dirt Jack says he would have stood it
without a murmur, but the land belonged
to the government"
Is He Insane. We have men much
like the following outside of the Insane
saylum, substituting wild game for men :
"John Miller is an old German who resid
ed in Portland and recently became Insane.
Saturday he was brought here and placed
In the asylum. He imagines that he killed
3000 men with nine pistol shots and that he
Is followed by the spirits of the men he
killed."
Where Is It ? Where is Samoa any
way, a great many are asking. After a
desperate struggle we have succeeded In
finding it It is located at 15 degrees
south latitude and 170 degrees west long!
tude. It is about 3000 miles southwest of
the Sandwich Islands, is on the route from
San Francisco toMeibourne.and is the same
as the Navigator Islands. It is a small
concern and off a good ways to have such
a wordy quarrel about
A Little Mixed The Democrat was
mistaken when tt stated that Albany wa
without an assistant chief. Mr J F Hail is
assistant until a ucceor is elected or qual
ified ; but he ha resigned and will retire as
soon as a successor Is brought forward
We understand Mr -It lain refused to ac
cept the office because there was no bonus
or twenty-five years franchise thrown in
A Big Robbery. VI r. Jaikson Baker ,
newcomer at Independence, recently
had about $4000 stolen from him, evident
In a very careless manner, for it wa left
in a vest In the bottom of a trunk, it wa
gone when he looked for it. A only
Suoowa In greenbacks, the remainder
being in certificates of deposit, the whole
may not be a loss.
A Fine Collection. As fine a collec
tion of arrow and spear heads as the Dem
ocr at has ever seen i now on exhibition
at the Willamette Packing Co' store.
Fighting heads, game heads, alt kind of
heads, in all styles and ehapes.may be seen ;
also a petrified camels vertebrae, and other
curiosities. Their corner window is not
bad either ,speaking of fine collections.
Lost a Finger, Last Monday as Eu
gene Randall was working it a taw in
Dillon' furniture factory ,the plank which
he held slipped and the index finger of the
right hand was canght in the saw and saw
ed off lust below the knuckle joint Dr,
Ellis repaired it.
With an Ax. Monday afternoon
Wm Buchner, of Miller's Station, while
chopping wood, cut one of his feet serious
!y with his ax. He was brought to this
city on the 8 clock train ami Dr. Hill
dressed the wound.
On a Sidewalk. Mr. Langford, an
itinerant musician, was arrested at Leban
on Tuesday for allowing his horse on the
sidewalk In that city.
8CIO.
januaiy 30, 1SS9.
Lee liilveu ha sold hi iuterctt in the
Hirer stable to Enoch Shelton.
Rev. Steers, the adventist, spoken of in
last week's Items, Is now holding fort here
ana attracting considerable attention.
Hon Jeff Mvers. member of the lev!!.
ture, spent Sabbath at home.
The following are the officers elected
for the ensuing quarter in the I O G T
lodge: C T, N C Myers: V T, Roa
Moore; Sec, II !I Qucener; F S. Addie
Morris ;Tr,E O Ilrde: Chap. Rev B F
Moody; M, M N Richardson; G, Miles
Casey; Sen, Annie Smith.
Quite a Spec Tuesday Messrs. Cur.
ran & Monteith, of this city, sold to a syn
dicate of Boston capitalists 84 acres of land
three and a half miles from the Willamette
at Portland, for $16,850. Tbey paid $6000
tor the property last June. Over $10,000
, in seven mon'.hs is not a bad speculation.
shake. it doe one good to see two
friend meet and have a heart shake.
The two genu that met yesterday on First
street, shook so long that a bystander
asked them what was up. They replied that
they were congratulating each other on
navlnz found the cheaoest olace to buv
groceries at the Willamette Packing Cos
store.
Borseeieo and farmers should call at E L
Power, next to the Democrat office, aod
see his stock of bsnd made baroou, the best
in tbe market. He also keeps a good stock
of aaddlee, blankeii, whips, halters, eto.
Skasosable That means seasonable oyer
coats. coats, a large and fin stock
of which ha just been received at L- E.
Blaia's. Call early as tbe over-coats have
began going
Pure Milk Mr. Henry Stewart has
established a milk route in this city and
asks for the patronage of our citizens.
Tickets for sale at Brownell Si Stanard's.
OUR SALEM LKTTCR.
Editort Democrat i
The week having closed without a riffle
to disturb the placid water of the pool in
which thaJ'boyt" are having swimming
time, we may deduct from their earnings.
There are several countle that want re
lief because they have not paid their taxe
for everal year. The Treaurcr need hi
book for other purpose than to carry
thee debt and add to them 'every year.
Ona county commenced to lay it nest egg
with a very few dollar, now ll i up to
thousand. Like all debt they get prolif
ic. Better wipe hem out and commence
again with penalties.
The Loonyblll to prevent adulteration
I one that should past. This bill especi
ally attack all articles, "liquor and vlt-
uals." A few day since I wa advocating
a larger use of cheese, that It was more nu
tlous than beef, etc., with a reduced price
to bring It to every table. The learned
gentleman to whom I made this appeal
aid "oh no,they make cheee out of every
thing," I could not resist, and I asked him
if they spared txlle grease, and he said
no." And to It I with butter. Now If
Mr. Loony will put tariff on cabbage so
Oregon far.ncrs will raise enough for Ore
gon, he will drive out of our markets me
crates of cabbage that come In on every
steamer.sufliclent to al.nost bankrupt California.
Condon' bill fixing the age of content at
16 year Instead of 14, should pass, also
Paquet's blil to do away with separate ac
knowledgment of married women. There
are several wagon roads asked for and all
are equal' meritorious. If the property
of the State was honestly given tn the basis
of assessment would be on $00,000,000.
Every man would pay one-fourth of what
he now pay and the Stale could make these
Internal Improvements without feeling It
in the least, of course we shut our eyes to
all special legislation. Legislature are
doing this business every year and It is bet
ter to hare the money go for roads than
for something of no vaiue. "The honest
men pay the taxes" says Gov. Pennoyer,
and so it Is. They will not complain at in
ternal improvements. Will our people
ever confess their wcatth f
The railroad freight bill lsan Imposelblll-
ly . It takes a better head than railroad of
ficials themselves, possess to make an arbi
trary rate freight tariff. The only way, and
the experience of every State ha so shown,
that the best for the shipper U that adopted
by railroad companies themselves. They
do get to the people's interest as fast as the
traffic will permit and this has been the case
In Western Oregon with all railroads.
Mr. Dawson's bill to purchase land In
Linn county and locate the Deaf Mute
School there, whether so designed or not,
will Increase the number of deaf mutes in
the State at least seventy. He ought to
consider that a Legislative body is a con
vertible quantity and when his bill come
rely up before that bodv it will con
found their tongue and they wiil become
as mute and "dumb founded ' as the mule
that was offered hay to eat, and left It for
the greater pleasure of eating an Oregon
pine post that supported the entrance of
the cabin of hi master. It would be a
nice question for the Salem Literary Soci
ety to decide w hether stubborness is an at
tribute or a sudden passion. The effort to
lake the Z'.ute school to Linn wit; decide It
The only objection to It is that all public,
building must be erected at Salem, and so
It Is, Hut the mute scnooi does not come
under that statement any mere than a scp-
erate Supreme Court does located in East
ern Oregon. The public buildings are de
fined. If not let us send a dray to Eugene
and Corvallls and haul the faculties of these
State institutions down to Salem and locate
them in the penitentiary or Insane asylum
grounds.
I he enort of senator irvine to limit the
pay of the Committee Clerks to the ability
-1 . a
01 me state 10 pay tnem wr actual wort KOod cr of wheat wa nrodoced bv some
was not fully considered, it is a notorious who awij uUWe and IndUn' of lo.
isti uiat uui sew arc iicu tu wum.
They feel burdened at this neglect, but it I
all right at the outcome for all are paid.
Over three thousand dollars were paid out
last Legislature for clerks here, and about
onc-ha'l served. Senator Irvine's resolution
was voted down.and one favoring free em
ployment passed with a final preference for
old soldiers. But little attention will 00
paid to the old soldier part The "old sold
ier" party itself is running the soldier busi
ness into the ground. When it gets to
fighting women for bread It looks as if the
democracy will live long enough to make
another "faint ' at least
The recent announcement of the death
of General McKInzle, brings up a matter
not mentioned In connection with hi death.
It is staled which, i true, that his father
was Capt McKlmle of the ship MSom-
mers" on board ot which was the son of
John C. Spencer, then Secretary of War
under John Tyler. This young 5pencer,
was a midshipman and was hung at the
bow arm by Capt. McKlnzie for mutiny. It
was on a bun day morning that It took place
and the pulpit all over the Eastern coun
try was aroused on the reception of the
facts. What we desire to say Is this, JJr.
White who came to Oregon in the4o's was
a great friend of John C Spencer and it Is
said that he sent Dr. White out here. Dr
White In honor of his friend John C Spen
cer, named the Butte at Eugene City Spen
cer Butte a name it bears to this day. And
It Is said also that Dr. White's friendship
for McKinzie, led to the naming of the
river in Lane county that bears his name.
This was alt before the unfortunate occur
rence cn the hlp 'Sommers."
Sojourner.
The O. R. tc N. R. R. I finished to 1
Heppner, our county seat, and I running
regular train.
We have had no very cold weather
Slightly below aero wa the coldest There
have been light snow falls, Jan. 14th, 3
lnfhee l0n
" I ft., n.ll t... .-i ,..., . .
Ja. Bnerry. formerly of Linn county ha t lw"?r "7 L" J "ft U0M0 1
a flouring mill In Heppner and I. doing a "1.7 u w""
- - 1 I nm f.tl .hi! Vilfl... - ... . ...
JUUUU
110XC AXOARS9AD
MONDAY.
Mr. Dr. Miller, ot PoitlanJ, is io tbe oity
the guest of Dr Ellis.
Yainae, Klamath Co., Or. Jan.
Editor! Ihmoerat 1
If you will allow me space ih the
umnt of your valuable paper, I wilt
you a few item from thl part of Oregon
which may be of Interest to some of your
reader, and especially those who are not
acquainted with the plan upon which In
dian Boarding School are conducted. A
person who ha never vUlted, or haJ ex
perience In one of these schools, has not the
least Idea as to how they are carried on,
and what a vast amount of geod they are
doing for the "Red men of the forest"
There are two school here on the Res
ervation, one located at Klamsth Agency,
and the other at this place. The school
budding here is a targe and commodious
tructure ultably arranged for it purpoe
The school-rooms, boarding-rooms for the
pupil and living-room for employee are
alt located in thl building.
There are at present 84 pupil la atten
dance at thl ichool, They Include several
tribes of Indians, among which are the
Klamaths, Modocs.Snakes and Pitt River.
We have pupil attending from the age of
6 year to 14, most of whom can read and
write exceedingly well, and tome are very
Intellectual and bright for the chance they
have had. Their studies include reading,
writing, spelling, geography, arithmetic
and U. S. history. Our school session con
sist of 3 hour in the forenoon from 9
o'clock to 13. The afternoon are devoted
to Industrial work, the boy are taught the
way of farming, caring for atock and
many various other things necessary to a
civilized race, the girls are Instructed In the
thing pretalnlng to house-keeping, etc.
The school at present is under the super
vision and management of Prof. . W.
Brandenburg, who 1 doing a vast amount
of successful work in the way of educating
and training the pupil of whom he has
charge, lie U an energetic and Influential
instruct' and the Yalnas school is flour
Uhtng grandly under his able management
This is a Government school, and every
thing i furnished the school by the Gov
ernment Here we have a vast store-house
of provisions for school use, which are laid
In for a years time. Clothing of al! kinds
I also furnished the pupils and all that Is
for the advancement and civilisation of
these people Is being done. Many of the
Indians 01 this Reservation are well-to-do,
and in good circumstances financially, (con
sisting principally of slock), aod quite a
day, Is not the Indian of twenty year ago.
No, not by any means, he Is far superior in
every respect Instead of their savage and
roaming habits they are becoming perm
anently settled, and are pursuing the ecu
pations of Industry. In this line as welt a
several not mentioned it Is a noticeable tact,
that they are making rapid and marked
progress. In patting over the Retervatlon
one will notice quite a number of neatly
constructed dwellings, well furnished. Thl
was not the case a few year ago. But
what I the cause of alt these change Io
the mode and habits of this race of peo
ple f I say it Is the education they have
received, and the training in the pursuit of
industry- that has been taught them Is the
means by which these changes are brought
about And I truly believe, the only, and
successful way of civilizing the Indians Is
to educate them. This is being done at a
rapid rate and may It still continue.
A. W. Moses.
ON TUB MOUTH EUN BOCNDAKY.
New Line Of delicacies to tickle your
palate, garlic, Swiss cheese, MUchuer her
ring, mackerel, chow chow in bulk sold in
quantities to suit, at the Willamette Pack
ing Cos store.
Carpets. Finest line of carpets ever
brought to ,Albany just received at A. B.
Mcllwaln's. His Brussells and velvet
Brussells attract great attention, being su
perb pattern;.
Notice,
To Eye, Ear, Catsrrbsl, Lang, Nervous, Chronic or
Esetal Sufferer t Dr, 3, B. Pilklnrton will be at the
Beyare Hoots, Albany, all day Tuesday, February
6th, 1889, anil will aire special free examination and
opinion to til afflicted as sboye. Refers to Mrs, Jst.
O. Cherry. Chas, Wsgner, Hell Young, and mors than
twenty others in Linn eouuty.
Letter List.
Following Is tbs Hst of letters remaining 10 tbs Poet
Office, Albany, Linn county, Oregon, Jan, 81, 1888.
Persons caUing for tbess letters must give the dat oa
which tbey were sdyertlsed :
Btflrham. 81mon
Crawford, W P
Clejrg, Bobt
Gould, SO '
fceiiey, a m
Murphey, sirs Cordelia II
ttloe, Miss Magirls (2).
Ba'dwln, WD
Crawford, Mrs J W .
Collins. James
Hu-ri, i
Lernteon. Leohhsrt
Parker, Alvin
B. THOMPSON. P, K.
Salem, Jan. sSth, 18S9,
The Legislature opens Its adjournment
very quietly. It Is a sad outlook for the
Third House. But two remain who have
tread the floor for twenty years. They
made their bl-ennlat circuit last week with
the same regularity as when they were in
better pay. The telegraph notified the
country that Gen. SIglln would return and
assume the Presidency of the Third House
and while It is as respectable a any other
and in favor of retrenchment and reform,
in it own charge ft let doubtful whether It
can work up grit enough to make their oat
meal mush. One thing must be done, and
that is to make the Third House the cleric
al force of all the House or abolish it with
honors. It reed a Chaplain as well as a
President.
Senator Dawson's bill to amend the law
creating Railroad Cemmlsiions made Its
appearan ce in a printed form to-day. It
asks for three Commissioners, not more
than two of whom shall belong to the same
political party ; mutt he electors and have
three years residence in the State. They
shall be chosen bl-ennially by the Legisla
ture, and hold office for two years, or until
their successors are elected and qualified
vacancies to be filled by the , Governor.
Salary for Commissioners $2509, and $2000
SQUARE
DEALING
SUPERIOR LINES OF
f AGRICULTURAL IM
PLEMENTS AT DE
YOE & RODSON
Fine line of Guns and
; good stock of Ammuni
tion at Deyoe and Rob
son's Special bargains
No need to ask for finer weather than
we are having now.
Stock and grain are doing a well a one
could wfah for.
Mis Marv Ward has returned home
from a I engthy visit to her sister tn Port
land. The Misses Vondran, of Albany, have
been spending a few weeks with their
mother .and brother.
O P Coshow, Ir, of Brownsville, was in
this vicl -ilty last Friday, the guest of Mr.
Dlnwldille.
E J rVilloughby paid Albany a short
visit one dsy last week.
-The sick persons In the neighborhood
are to numerous to mention. No serious
cases to report through.
Mr. and Miss Ward, of Halsejr, are visit.
Ing at M.r. Bratn well.
A number of horses have been sold In
thl vldialty in the last few weeks.
There I quite a stir in the market for
cattle, sheep and hogs, especially cattle,
three e oarate lot having been taken to
Eugene, betide local change.
Mr. and Mrt. E J Wllloughby enter
tained a few of their friend one evening
last week, cards being the-orderof the even
ing, and this week Mr. and Mr. John
Long entertained the same set with cards
and dancing. Both affairs were said to
be very enjoyable.
Frank Taylor wa treated to a genuine
surprise party on Thursday evening of this
week. Every one ' present seemed well
pleased and dancing wa Indulged In un
til a late hour.
good business,
Stock In this part are doing well. Many
are short of feed and If a deep mow come
yet they mutt uner 10,
Very healthy around here. A doctor
wa called in one cae last fall and thl
winter In a ten mile iquare.
All complalo of hard time. I am high
ly pleatod to learn of Albany's and old
Linn' prosperity.
The Democrat I almost as good a a
letter from home friend.
Juvenile.
, TKLKUBAP1II0 NEWS.
Blgrire.
IltLKnA, Man., Jan. 39. Fourteen build
ing were destroyed by fire at Missoula, Mont.,
at an early hour yesterday morning, The flames
broke out in a dwelling occupied by Sallie Lee,
a courtesan, situated on the western end of
front street. The buildings adjoining were all
frame and the fire spread rapidly westward.
1 he lire department wa powerless to stop
me name, owing to 1 lie insuificiency 01 the
water aurply and part of the fireplug being
frozen. Jim Lee' banking and enabling house
wss also consumed, and f 8000 is reported bur
ied beneath the ruin. The loss will probably
reach $40,000. A railroad man was seriously
injured by a fall dnring the progess of the fire.
Looks Like War.
LoxbON, Jan. 39. Stanhope, secretary of
Mate for war, addressed a meeting in IJncoln
shire last evening. He said a thunder cloud
wa hanging over Europe and that soon or later
it would burst, bringing the fiercest and most
horrible war evet known. It was impossible to
view the preparation for war now being
made throughout Europe without feeling that
war wa approaching. He hoped, that the
wisdom of England's statesmen would prevent
that nation being involved.
Rumor.'
New YORK.Jhn. 38. A Washington special
to the Poit say: There ha been lor severs!
day a rumor that there I a sharp difference of
opinion in the caUnet on account of the alleged
.7nmuin cumpiicaiions. 1 ne uiesi Ktrm wnicn
this rumor has taken is that Secretary Whitney
or Secretary Bayard may resign. Attempt
made this morning to olH-in any authorized in
formation on tbe subject were not (ucceatfui.
(Jetting Ready.
Sacramento, Jan. 38. General Orion is
receiving application from voluntert for service
in case of war with Germany. John F. Ford,
late sergeant of campany M. Second cavalry of
volunteers, at Redwood City, was the first to
apply. General Orton says that at the present
rate 10,000 men could be raised in thirty days.
Colonel Kewen has had numberless personal
applications.
A UlUlraloas Law,
Santa Yz, N. M., Jan. 38. Tbe most no
torionsly objectionable lilicl bill that has ever
been introduced in any legislature in America,
has passed both houses ofthe assembly. The
governor Is hard at work preparing a lengthy
veto, which will be transmitted to the council to
morrow. It will accomplish nothing, however,
as the hill will be passed over his head, as
others have been. It makes it a libel for a
person to read aloud from a newspaper any
thing derogatory to the good name of another,
and punisliable by a heavy fine and imprison
ment. This is only one of the outrageous pro
vision defined in this act. It is the principal
topic in thi dly to-day, ' and meets with the
disapproval of alh
Bsaleged.
Washington, Jan. 28. The bouse com
mittee on judiciary held a special meeting to-day
to hear addresses from the members of the
Woman Suffrage Association in support of an
amendment to the constitution of the United
Stales, granting the elective franchise to women.
Among the speakers were Susan B. Anthony,
Isabella Beeclier Hooker, Kev. Olympia Brown
Mr. Clara H. Colby, editorof the Woman t
Tribune, Mr. A. S. Duniway. of Oregon and
other.
That Deadlock.
ClIARLEfTOM, W. Va., Jan. 38. Balloting
for United States senator wss kept up in both
houses to-day. Delegate Shelton created a sen
sation in the house by the statement that he had
been approached with an offer of money in con
sideration of the abandonment of his political
convictions and affiliations, and of his voting
for the republican candidate for United States
senator. A committee was appointed lo inves
tigate and report as soon as possible.
Peaaieaed.
Washington, D. C. Jan. 37. Representa
tive Hermann has secured the passage in the
house of the bill pensioning Colonel James Wat
era, of Douglas county, Or., the amount of
pension being $40 per month. Colonel Waters
is over 93 years of age and one ofthe few survi
vors of the war in Oregon of 1813. During the
Indian war in Oregon he rendered valuable
service to the then territory as colonel of a
volunteer regiment.
Doalangrr Elected.
Pahs, Jan. 37. The poll closed at 6 P. U
The attendance of voters was unprecedentedtf
targe. Perfect quiet prevails. Few police are
seen on the streets, nearly all being held in
reserve. The cabinet is expected to meet at
the ministry of the interior to-morrow. Com
plete returns show the following result: Boulan
ger 344,070, Jacques 163,510, Boule 16,760,
other candidate 10,039; Boultnger's plurality,
81. 5SO; BouUnger' majority, 54,753.
Some Defeat.
Zakubak, Jan. 37. An engagement took
place at Darel-Salam on Friday, retaking in
the defeat of the Arabs, many of whom were
killed. During the fight the first lieutenant of
the German warship Sophie was killed by sun
stroke. The defeat ofthe Arabs renders the
position of the captured missionaries still more
dangerous.
Suakiu, Jan. 37. A prominent . merchan
M
The Portland Bijt'ma, man a
guilty of hbsliug Mrs M W Trsvitt.
a. Y P M A has been trjanlzed at tbe
a ooarcn witn twsnty-one members,
About twenty persons have been tdmittod
a members into tbe JBsptui church :ac
tbe beginning of it present riii aen.
An Albany lady on yesterday wassnen car
rying a laos psraso), an incident that struck
several newcomers from tbs icy ssst with
astonishment.
Mr, Tbot. G. Hopkins bs rented li s va
cated Stor il the l'airna t.lnnlr .. .la nn
copied by O. J. Dillon, sod wilt uiovs Lttol
the same io a few days.
C II Dodd k Co., E Tlirall, agent, will
movs their agricultural implement warehoate
into Peter bohlosser' buUding on Frry
treet now occupied by Cslestials,
Miss Annie Rilsod, who bss resided in Al
bsny for several years, left on Saturday oa a
visit to ber parent in Letanon prtoinct pre
viou to going to Mt Angsl, wbsre she wiil
enter tbs eonveut, eventually probsbly tak
ing tbs black veil. .
L Senders, of Albany, i io town. He it
be; ing horses, and there was quite a round;
up of animal at ths EUphant leed yard yes
terday, wbiub bshad purohasod and will ship
to California markets .Pendleton E, 0.
A gentleman advertised for a girl in tbs
Democrat Thursday and Friday aud Satur
day had on hired just from the advertise
ment, the applicant eomiog form Lebanon
precinct. An adv in th Democrat rarely
fails to have tbs desired sffeot.
Tbe last IFf oWe illustrates Salem aod
as well give a supplement containing ths
pictures of sixty numbers of tbe Legislature.
Hons 8 A Dawsoo, Jeff Meyers and J B It
Morelock appsar In tbs illustration.
Mr O W Smith has rsnUd tbs Senders A
Bternburg corner and will move bis lajgo
stock of stoves and tfoware into it by to
first of Febiuary. This is on of the finest
locations in tbe city aud Mr Smith is for
tunate in gettiog lb
la th cass of tbs government sgaiost J W
Brasfield for the ceodem nation of land at
the bay for goveromeet porposer, tbe July
brought in a verdict in favor vl the plaintiff,
awarding tbs land at f 1450. Tbi govert,-
meat would baye given as much in tbe first
place, but BrasOald wanted 14000.
Tbe reoeipU of the Oregon Fire aod Marin
loan ranee Company of Pertlaod, of whUsh H
F Merrill, is agent for this city, were f 119.
173 90 last year from. all soorocs, xpendi
tores, 130,84460, leaving a net income of
$38,339.11. A pretty good showing as a
bastcsss institution.
Hon Geo E Cbsmberlsia bas pui chased
two lo s of J D Parsons, southeast corner of
Ferry and Seventh Street, consideration,
f 1230, and will erect a floe reeideno on the
ante this year. Mr Chamberlain has a!o
completed his arraogenteota for purchasing
an interest io tbe Lion County Bank and
will act as Cannier of the same.
TUESDAY.
Chinese "uew year" has begun.
8ilvi tan's creamery haa started op.
8 E Catterlio. Salem's enterprising pbo
tograpber, is in the city.
Hydrants were frosea this morning for
tbe first time this year.
MrQ B Wbitcomb, aeontractor aad Lu II
r, recently 01 uieudora, Cal, has I jcated ;n
tbeeity.
Dr. J. L. I1UI to-day extraetwfva 1 large
cancer from th breast of Mrs. oa BtnWuo
resides near ocio. ,
McKnlgbt Mitchell, of Gervaia, tbe gen
tletnan with whom Joe Pordosn had tbe
fight, is io tbs city.
Salem is s ho wine oommsod.ble enterprise
io tbe manner in which it it advertising its
resources and advantages through tbe east.
,-D" Co was doly organised at Aabland
last Sunday. It captain, Ueo F MoConnell,
bas bad five years experienc in the regnlst
servios.
A alight firs occurred at the M E cborcb
South on Sabbath, catching from a Gar. An
altrm was about to be given when tbe flames
were extinguished.
Mr Oobelet, father of tbe surveyor ol
Marion ooontv, was found dead in tbe road
near Silvertoo last Sunday morning. Tbs
cause of bis death i not known.
Do not send awav from homo for your iron
work of any kind. Tbs Albany Iron Works
Co will do as well by yon as aay company
or Brta in Oregon, and will do aa good work,
Pomeroy, W T. haa a bachelors' society
It see ma to have a very msritortons effect, a
tbe members are fast getting married. Al
bany needs on as well as an old maids' aa
aoeiation.
Reoently LVrmty Sheriff Smith received a
reqnest from Congressman Hermann for a
photograph of bis father. Senator Smith, to
nut in a collection of Oiegon's senators at
Washington. An old picture waa sent, and
to-day a fins da plicate was received in
return.
John L Allen was arrested at Salem on
Sunday for robbing the mails at Woodville,
Jackson eouaty, in December. He waa act
ing as waiter in 8atm. Tbe deputy marshal
covered hits with a revolver aod arrested
him, th StaUema aaya, in a very bungling
manner.
WEDNESDAY.
To says money buy your stationary and
toilet articles at the 5 and 10 cent couoters
opposite ths Kus House. ,
Mrs. Martin Tayne is prepared to take
flrat-cUis boarders st ber residence opposits .
the Congregstijnal Church.
Ab Harris, of Ysqoina bay, will soon
move to Man Francisco, where no will go into
ths Jewelrj business witb a brother.
Get your job printing Jdoo at Barkhart Se
Itoyces, Best work aod most reasonable
prices. Their facilities are complete.
All ths delicacies of ths season received
dsily, cabbage, apples, turnips, beets, aad
parsblS, at ths Willamette J'scking Co,'
store,
If you have aty job wcrk tj lo call on G,
W, Smith who is prepared to do it with
neatness and dispatch, and as che?p as any
one. Mr L Sendsr is borne from a horse buying
trip to Pendleton, where bs invested in thirty-two
horse, which bs will take to Sao
Francisco.
A. B. Woodia and Robert Biowa start
on ths O. P. li. It. for their mines on the
North Santiam to-morrow morning to be
gone about three weeks.
If yon want ths cheapest and best heating
stovs call on O, W. Smith, wbo is offering
some cf them at cost to make room for his
large spring stock of cook stoves.
There haa been trouble at tbs Bush bouse '
and latt sight one of tbe inmates wa rush
ing around for a warrant for tbe arrest of
soms ons for stealing various articles, ' ' '
You better not gn to the variety store op
posite th Bass House if you' hsve 00 small
change with you, for yon will aessuoh- bar- .
gains as yon never, saw in Albany before.
Two editors at Crawfordsvilie, O, have
been fined for publishing lottery advertiss
ments. There ars several in Oregon wbo
might be fined if tbs law was enforced. '
A gypsy woman at this city, about to be
married, reoently bad a nscklaos mads of
five dollar pieces. It took fearteen of them
snd tbey were united by gold chains. For
tune telliog evidently pays. : '
Una of tbe finest stocks of clothing and
bats sver broue ht to Albany has jnst been
received at L. K. Blain's. If yon would see
tbs latest novelties Call at once.
Geo Randall, th gentleman wbo had a -
finger ent off at J C Dillon's factory Mon
day, bad another ooe eat off at the same
place yesterday afternoon. "It never runs
bat it poors.'
Mi Robert Glass, of Crawfordsvilie. who
wa in tbs city yesterday, informed as that
be bad closed bis atore at that city. His .
son, Henry, bas gone to Washington terri- "
lory to locate; probably at Colfax.
Jobo Wanoamaker spends 85.000 a week
fr advertising. W know of sasn who think
5 cent a week is enoogb. Fat tbco every
body is not a John Wannamaker, and Jeba
was not himself nntu be began advertising.
Tbs weakness and debility which raselt
from illness may bs speedily overcome by ths
us of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This is a safe, .
hut powerful tonic, assists digestion, rega
letes tbs liver and kidneys, aad cleaeses tbs
blood of all germs of disease.
A Prineville paper sayss It is intimated
that there is an organised band horse
thieves located i tbs northern part in tbe
county, who subsist by taking horses off the
rang aed converting thern to their own
ate.
Tbe best anodyns and expectorant for tbs
cure of colds and ooanhi aod all threat, long
and bronchial troubles, la, undoubtedly,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ask your druggist
for it, and, at tbs eame time, for Ayer'a al
manac, which is free to all.
Mr Howe, a former Napa, Cal, friend of
Mr IS W Langdon. baa located in this city.
He reoently purehaaed tbe Baa 01 (arm, ad
joining J W Propst's farm, and has great ex
pectations in reference to its increase in
value, as well as of Lion county property
generally.
Change la Bulaeas.
All psrties knowing theuselves indebtsi
to the tirm of Thompsoa & Waters, either
by note or account, must come forward an i
tittle tbs same within thirty days, as there
is going to be a change in their basisvss.
Brownsville, Or., Jan. 1st, 1839.
1 noFaoN fit waters
Nuiisery. J. F. Backensto is the ac
credited agent of Vancouver Nursery. Ap
ply to him for fruit or ornamental trees at
Al m-v, Oregon.
E. F. Sox, Pres.
C. H. Stewaet, Sec
Albany
IRONWORKS,
-Manufacturers ot- .
STEAM ENGINES, CRIST ANO SAW
HILL MACHINERY, IRON FROIITS,
AND ALL KINDS OF HEAVY
ANO LIGHT WORK, IN
IRON AND BRASS
CASTINGS.
Special attention raid to repairing all
kinds of machinery. -
tha,
alto
not a
from Chartoum ha confirmed the report
the Mahdi wa defeated by Senussi. He
declares that ' the white prisoner was
European, and certainly not Eroin.
The Capital Bemoved.
Frescott, A. T., Jan. 37 The resident
of this place are anything but pleased over the
removal of the capital of this territory from here
to Phoenix. Excitement over the Indecent haste
ot the legislature to take from Northern
Arizona the only public institution the possess
es, has been at lever beat for several days, and
an altercation occurred last night between
Samuel Purdy, of Yuma county, and Governor
Zulick, over a discussion of the question.
Rev, Moody.1
San Francisco, Jan. 27. To-day was the
beginning of the last week of the season for
which D. L. Moody was engaged to conduct
revival services in this city, and it was also
probably the last Sunday he will appear here.
Next Sunday he will probably begin religious
revival in Oakland.
Barkbart 4 Royce, job printers.
Rev Metayer waa in Salem yesterday.
A foil line of Child's bathtubs atG. W
Smith's.
A nail fa-story is to be started at Oregon
City,
George Westfall bss returned from Cali
fornia,
Choice Herkimer Co chess at Brownell &
Stanard's.
Best artist's materials in the city at Dr.
Gaisa a Sons.
If you want any kind of stove repairs call
oa u. w. aurnn.
280 ilils have so far been introduced in
the state legislature.
G. W. Smith haa the largest stock of sugar
kettles in Albany.
G. W. Smith gives tho whits enameled
iron war witb his fins cook stoves.
A full assortment of brass kettles from ons
to eighteen galbns at O. W. Smith a.
Flour delivered to any part f ths city at
$1.15 per sack by N A Blodgett.
New line of artist's material at Dr. Guis
k Sons. Costs nothing to see them.
People at Salem are wondering why R H
Dearborn is not confirmed as postmaster
there.
A very nice cooial la reported' a having
bsen given by the W R C last evening at
their hall-
Call on U. W. Smith and get one of those
Missouri Stesm Washer warranted to do aa
recorameuded.
Patterns Made on Short Notice,
A New Grocery Discovered
AT
Strong's old corner, opposite Stewart A
Box, trim street, Albany, or.
A full line of
FRESH CROCEPJESu
CAfifiED GOODS,
DRIED FRUITS, ETC.
'Quick sales and small profits," "Live
and let live," Is onr motto. Please call
and examine oar goods and get prioca.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Produce Taken in Exchange, .
Very Respeetfully,
EARDUE & UNDERWOOD.
! .
Poultry Wanted.
All kinds of poultry, alive or dres-ed '
wanted at tbe Willamette Packing Com
pany's Store, Albany, Oregon.
BSBBSSSavBSSBSBSHXS
DIED.
. , buiBgton,
Jan. 19th, 18S9.
Editors Democrat : '
Seeing nothing- from this county, I for
the first time in my life write for publica
tion a few items.
We have had a fine fait nd farmer hav e
accepted the opportunity, nd sown all the
prepared land, and are 1 a nope tor tna
largest crop ever raised Its Morrow county.
SNOBDERLY At Aotin, W. T; on
Jan. amd, Mr. Rev. Snodderly, aged 38
year. The deceased was a daughter of
Hon.F.C- Hansard, of Lebanon precinct
and was a woman of great Christian purity
oicnaracier.
5WAJNK.. -us Sunday, j an 37, 1089, a
her home near Tangent, Mr J V Swank
Funeral services wl!l be held to-morrow
at tt o'clock at the home of the deceased.
ism
AT BROWN ELL & STANA R D S.
NEW GOODS
in tbe old furniture and opposite Stewart & Sox's Hardware Store.
W desire to mako known to progressive people that we carry in stock such
goods as will aatinfy a refined taste, and as the demand may require will add to
I . -rvr 1 ,1 ! . 1 1 .A .nil A ma .nl sill
I our supply, vv e ooraiaiiy mviio mo peopic wmo w
take very great pleasure in snowing oar goooa-
SECURE PRICES. W
TROUBLE TO SHOW
GOODS AT -
DEFOE & R0BS0M
DEYOE &R0B30Jf ARK AGENT
FOR THE NEW HIGH ARM DAVIS
VERTICAL-FEED SEWING MA
CHINE. REST MACHINE IN THE
. - .
'MARKET
Tin WARE ARD HARD
WARE OF ALL RR1DS AT
DEYOE & R0BS0 v
P AIN TS, 03L. S AND
BRUSHES AT DEYOE
JIOBSON'S.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS, All persona
knowing themselves indebted to the
late firm of K. Glass s Son are requested
to etll and Bottle at once with R, uiass, at
Crawfordsvilie, either by cash or note.
All accounts on our ledger most be closed
right away.
. mil
January zuio, ioou,
R. Glass & Sox.