The state rights democrat., July 19, 1895, Image 2

Washington Letter.
Frera our regular Oorrespondsnt.
Washihgton, July 8, 1895.
Much is heard in Washington about
the Quay and anti-Guay circumstances
whether Quay continued to boss the re
publicans of the Keystone state or gave
way to Hastings, Wanamaker or some
other boss, but the presidential politics
in the fight is what has excited general
Interest. It is really Che first of a long
triDg of fights for the control of state
delegations to next year's Republican
National Convention. Senator Cameron
was egotistical enough at one time to
think that he could get the delegation
for himself ,but he doesn't think so now ;
he will be very lucky indeed if he can
succeed in holding on to his seat in the
Senate. Quay was supposed to be for
McKinley, but he has recently come out
for Reed. Wanamaker is, of course, for
Harrison.
The laugh would seem to be on Prof.
Harrington, ex chief of the Weather
Bureau and those Washington icorres
pondents he succeeded in stuffing with
the story that he was fired out to make
room for a democratic politician. Prof.
Willis L. Moore, who is the new chief of
tuc umun iumut IB uchuii bwiuv-
crat nor a politician. In fact, he is a
republican, or at least be was a republi
can before he became connected with
the Weather Bureau ; since then he has
bad no active connection with politics.
He lias been in cnarge of the Chicago
Weather Bureau and his selection
to be chief was made solely on his merit
and record. He proposes to make fore
casts, at which he has been unusually
successful, the most prominent work of
the bureau, and says on the subject:
"We cannot predict just when rain will
occur always, but there is no excuse for
failing to forecast severe changes in the
weather and remarkable atmospheric
. disturbances. Forecasting severe weath
er changes I conceive to be the object of
the office, and in this direction the work
will be broadened and steadily improv
ed. Forecasts should be made of severe
storms, cold waves, or remarkable at
mospheric changes at least twelve hours
in advance, and the money saved by one
such forecast often times more than pays
the entire cost of this office for a year.''
Ex-Senator Camden, of West Virgin
ia, who is a close observer, thus sums up
the political situation : -"Two or three
months a&o I wouldn't have given a cop
per for the chances of the democratic
party. Since then there haa been a
marked change in public sentiment, due
largely to the improvement that has
taken place throughout the country.
Cattle have gone no, so has wheat, so
has cotton, so has iron, so have wages.
All these things redound to the credit of
the party, and my belief is that it will
triumph in 96."
Ex-Governor Campbell passed
through Washington on his way home
from New York, where he made a great
speech at the big Tammany meeting.
He reported the New York democrats as
being confident of an early return to
power, and eaid of the Ohio situation :
"The democrats are not making a hope-
leas campaign in Ohio. Tbey are going
in to make a stiff fight, and the republi
cans will have no walk over. From a
national standpoint tbe party is in a
pood condition and there is solid ground
for encouragement in the bettered con
dition of the country. It is noticeable
too, that tbe improvement is marked in
certain lines wnere tbe democrats re
duced duties, as in the iron, steel and
woolen industries."
Limit Foi tunes.
Under the above head the DaxocaaT
has received on a postal card tbe follow
ing very peculiarly worded article,signed
by Paymaster Rodney, TJ. S. N., author
of Albom and Rosamond, Fort Henry,
Baltimore:
Cpbb Covethess,-Why shouldn't this
lust, tbe climax and total of Decalogue
sine, be legally restrained ao are others?
Why is it the one privileged crime with
no legislative barrier nor ban?
Through concentrated compound-interest,
heredity fortunes, transmitted prac
tically intact, vastly more dangerous and
heartlees than hereditary iank,are being
redoubled into tecs of millions of dollars
each ; pome into hundreds rf millions of
dollars already, and. inevitably, into
thousands of millions dollars each.
Bound'.es solecism in political economy,
Cioep-1 morality and common sense ! Yet
every thinker must see that there is no
possible legal corrective other thn my
Amendment.
As the world's onlv hitherto remedy
for the financial centripetal, has been vi
olent revolution destroy and start again
it is mathematical certainty that only
a sufficiently long pericd of undisturbed
law and order, peace and progress, is re
quired to produce even trillionaires.
This adaorytion piocers intensifies in the
cities. Thus, in VYaeh., D C, an elev
enth of the citizens now own all the lots;
hence the notorious corruptionCon
gress besieged to subsid'ze real-estate.
Some closer limit is indeed enough than
one million dollars; bat, a hundred mil
lion is better than ro limit at all. Limit
omitting unansweiab'y proves recu'ar
tew a traitor to man : as it is bent to
rapid ize and ensafe the financial centri
petal forever:lhug betraying him eventu
ally back to eerfdom.
Akchcovetxbs, thus compelled, will.to
avoid forfeiture into U. S. Treasury ap
portion eirplus among friends, aod stop
the infinite concentrating. The framert
of the Constitution would undoubtedly
have provided some like common-sense
restriction had they (oreeeen the need.
This Limiting Pi imiple would have been
the Constitution's peculiar and original
glory, biessed the world with Its moral
and economic' examp'e, applicable to
monarchies as to republics, and in tbe
hightet, iuetest sense, conservative.
Constitutional Amendment. Preclud
ing private -property-right carried to
absurd infinitude. Now approved by
the veteran Lawyer, Judge and Senator,
Lyman Trumbull.
No citizen nor resident nor investor,
in any or all States, Territories or Dis
trict, comprising the United States.shall
be permitted to posses?, in all kinds of
property, nn aifgiecate value of more
than One Million of dollars; which sum
shall be the limit of private pnperty in
or for aoy individual, joint-individual,
guardian, trustee, or other form or de
vice of private estate ownerph'p, or re
ssrved for each inheritor or legatee.
And whenever or wherever such private
ownership or holding or reserving shall
be found to exceed the limit above nam
ed, the excess shall he condemned as a
pub'ic nuisance and a public peril, and
be accordingly forfeited into the United
Mates treasury. . And the States, etc.,
shall, each and all, enforce this Amend-
mint by nenecrary or p nal legis!ation ;
failing w hich, Congress shall enforce it.
The coyote has been criticised more
than most any other animal. He has one
friend in an exchange who stands up for
him like this : The hanging look of the
coyote as he slips away from the human
eight is the cause of tbe animal's bad
name. He is very shy at times, but on
occasion sits unconcernedly by the road
side as one drives along. He is called a
sneak, but he ia only shy instead. He
has more will than any au mal except
the fox; he is as courageous in a fight
with his own kind aa any animal thai
breathes ; he ia patriotic, if one may use
the term, in that he refuses to be domes
ticated refuses to leave the lite of free
dom to which he is accustomed ;he is the
beat family man, to to speak, in the
world. Tbe coyotes have been made
outlaws through ignorance, as the state
ia now learning. One need not be callei
a fanatic for saying that nothing ha?
been made in vain that if we knew all
about the natures of the animals or the
world we would pay bounties for pre
serving rather than for exterminating
them. That is to say, we would labor to
preserve the balance of life established
by nature. There are some things quite
aa well worth proepecting'for as Califor
nia minerals, among the rest California
fauna. Coyotes which have killed more
than 2.000 jack rabbits per day have
been wiped out to secure petty rewards.
A woman at Seattle recently died leav
ing her husband who was a drunkard
and a eon who was a confirmed thief.
She left a note making a wonderful ac
knowledgement. It was to theeffecr
that she was herself responsible for het
eon's moral perversity. He haa lived a
life of wrong doing, and his mother as
cribes it to ante-natal influences. She
says that shortly before he was born his
father was drinking "drinking more
than was good 'or him." "I fouud it
very hard to get any money from him
for our bread and meat. At last it got
so bard that the onlv way I could get
his money was by wailing until be was
asleep at night and picking bia pockets
Many and many a night I have got up
when he was asleep in the bed by my
side and like a thief gone through his
pockets and taken what money I found
there. Then he had a hot temper, and
I was always afraid when I was picking
htB pockets he would awake and find me
doing it. Thus I went through al. the
brain sensations of a daring burglar.even
such aa I am informed you have become.
Shortly after that you were bom, and 1
firmly believe you came into the world a
thief, owing to that crime like though
necessary practice. of mine."
The maxim that "a cheap coat makes
a cheap man" was first used in the Har
rison boodle camnaisn o: lSSS. It is a
lie, of course. The well-dressed wealthy
men of London and Paris wear -cheap
coats very cheap by comparison with
what the earn) kind of coats cost in this
country where every man who wears a
coat at all has pay to tribute to the mak
ers of c'.oth. One of the best things in
the Wilson tariff law is the sharp redac
tion it makes in tbe tariff on woolen
goods, thereby helping every man, rick
or poor, to get a cheap coat. The man
who is ashamed to buy a good coat for
little money, if he can get it, is tie kind
of man that at last lands in the Poor-
house, or comes to wear a shabby coat,
because be is broke and cannot raise the
money to bay a good one at any price.
The notion lLat a man ia mean because
be objects to being robbed, or to paying
an extravagant price for a thing that he
on ? tit to cet for a reasonab'e price, is
altogether foolish .St. Louis Republic
Mrs. William Onthwaite, of Eldorado,
Kan., kept $475 in a small iron safe in
the bouse. Some robbers, who wanted to
increase their worldly possessions pa'd
Mrs. Onthwaite a visit Saturday night
and took it all onlv lea in tbe safe, A
very poor way to keep money.
400 years ago Savonarola, whi.'e law
giver of Florence, reduced all taxes es-
oeciallv those weighing on the lower
classes. This is the spirit that should
prevail now; but does cit Our supreme
court even declares income tax laws that
the rich pay taxes they can wel
afford, unconstitutional. Savonarola
would not have stood that. Oh for
Savonarola.
A writer has fizured out that there
are 159,000.000,000 souls in hell. He has
also figured.on the basis that only 10 ptr
cent of professed christians go to heaven,
that there are l.SCO,O0C,0D3 souls in
heaven. It seem- to be an easy thirg
to make figures.
Matters are getting in a bad way back
East when cyclones plow their way
through peaceful New Jersey. We shall
never quit remarking that cyclones never
d the Willamette valiey. ion might
as well look for your cow in the top of a
tree aa a cvcione here.
A move ia on foot to make postmaster
the government crop reporters. If done
it should be confined to email towns.
Tbe P. M. in tbe larger towns though
has his bands full with the basinets of
the office.
Over 679,750 copies of "Pickwick"hve
been cold by Dickens' own publishers
since its Bret publication, liie saies
have increased during the paet few
years. By an means read uicKen. ue
is worth reading.
A letter received by an Albany man
from Indiana says tbat every thing there
is burnt np and crops are a failure, a
fact we regret to hear. Wet wioters and
springs and cool nights insure crops in
tbe Willamette valley.
A paper ia never appreciated more
than when it is desired to keep some
thing out of it. Perhaps too stingy to
take one thn he lias an eye as to the
value of tbe press.
H is even being charged tbat ex-Governor
Pennnyer once pardoned John
Case, under arrest fa- robbing the over
land, and one paper asks who will par
don ex-Governor Pennoyer.
Tbis sending morp :ine th-nds and
drunks to the State Inscne Asvlnm to
be cured should he stopped. That is
not fust exactly ths state's business
Tbe dispatches say that President
Cleveland took a hi ibtve D-itntdav
nlitht It iaiis o i li whether the mos
quito bothered him.
A Chicago girl ii about to ride a bicy
cle from tbat city to tbe city of Mexico,
3000 miles away. Tbat will be a great
feat, in fact a double feet.
It is a nice thing to talk good times ;
but faith without works avalleth not.
Moral, now ii the time to advertise.
Even This Shall Pass Away. -
A Tangent man hands the Democrat
the following aa worthy of a place in the
Democrat:
Once in Paris reigned a king
Who upon his signet ring
Graved a maxim true and wise,
Which, if held before his eyes,
Gave him counsel at a glance
Fit for every change aud chance.
Solemn words, and these are they :
'Even this shall pass away."
Trains of camels through the Band
Brought him gems from Sainarcand;
Fleets of galleys through the seas
Brought hini pearls to match with
these.
But he counted not his gain
Treasures of the mine or main ;
"What is wealth?" the king would
say:
"Even this ehall pass away."
Ia the reve'a of his court,
At the senith of the sport,
When the palms of all his guests
Burned with clapping at bis jests.
He, amid the figs and wine.
Cried : "Oh, loving friends of mine!
Pleasure comes, but not to stay !
Even this ehall p.tss away."
Fighting on the furious fieid,
Once a javelin pierced his shield,
Soldiers, with a loud lament.
Bora him bleediog to his tent.
Groaning from his tortured side,
"Pain is hard to bear," he cried,
"Bat with oatience, day by day,
Even this ehall pass away."
Towering in the public rquare,
Twenty cnbics in the ai",
Rose his statue carved in stone.
Than the king, disguised unknown,
Stood before his sculptured name,
Musing meekly : "What is fame?
Name is but a slow decay
Even this shall pas away."
Struck with palsy, sore and old.
Waiting at the Gates of Gold,
Said he, with his dying breath :
"Life is done, but what is death?"
Then, iu answer to .he king,"
Fell tbe sunbeam on his ring,
Showing by a heavenly ray,
"Even this shall pas awa? '
Indianapolis News.
The American Advertiser give this
advice: Make liberal u?e of home pa
per; fill tbeni with live advertisements
which will attract attention; give tbe
key-note of the song of joy that the
long depression in tbe commercial world
is ended. It will require some pluck to
start the work, but the returns will
come in after a little time and prove the
wisdom of the policy. Money invested
in advertising in local journals is like
seed planted in good soil. It is of
doable effect: it not only brings trade to
the merchant, but it imparts to the pa
pers an appearance of prosperity that i
noticed ic all tbe region about. A town
w ith well pstroniied papers is a well
advertised town, for it is ou the lips of
every one; and a we!i adveitirtd t..u is
a busy place. This is a demonstrated
fact, not a theory.
A dispatch from et Point daUd
Inly lo says that Cadt-t W. P. Scales, cf
Texas, thought Cadet Robinson, of tbe
"FJebe" class was not walking with suf
ficient "brace." He ordered the Plebe
to "fin out," and then commanded him
to march in'.o his tent. Scales followed
and pot biai through tbe "setting-up
exercises. Robinson was not compelled
to tit on a bayonet, but was cbooded and
double stooped until he dropped io a
faint. Coioa-1 M ilia, the commandant,
ordered Scales to be deprived of his ten
weeks' forlongh next summer, and that
he be confined to bis tent and company
street, and that daring the remainder
of tbe camp be walk a pucishmeottour.
fully equipped as a sentinel, three hours
each day, three days a week; when tbe
ba tall ion moves into barracks that he be
confined to the limits of the gymnasium
and barracks, and walk sentry tours on
Saturday afternoons until December. A
large number of demerits have also been
added to his class record
Tbe demand of tbe people is that sil
ver and gold be given a fair and equal
show in the currency ot the country.
and there will be no let cp until the de
monetizing act of 1873 be replaced by tbe
old, tried and true coinage laws in effect
before that confidence game was play td
a con an unsuspecting people. The peo
ple do not want monometallism, with
either silver or gold as the standard ; hi
metallism is the demand of the masses.
Bimetallism aaks only that a fair field
rnd no favor be shown, and silver will
rank up with any and all money in eta
bili'y and worth. Greeneast'e, Ind ,
Star Press. This is business and if
what people want, and not what the Or
egonian falsely says.' The Oregonian
had rather lie 'ban eat.
The Harrisburg Review looks at it
this way : Mayr Flinn, of Albany, ve
toed the ordinance license, placing a
prohibitive tax on peddling in the tub
urbs of the city. While perhaps Judge
Flinn has the advantage cf legal tech
oicaii'iep, the patronage i f home insti
tution, whose business matters are
above reproach, might, in a degree, apol
ogize for such an ordinance.
Fur fear the fact may be overlooked,
ays the Greencastle, Ind., Star Press,
we reiterate what was frequently print
ed during past campaigns: Tbe tariff is
a fax. Under McKia!eimi 'twas a
heavy tax and the burden depressed the
people and their business interests;
under the Wilson law the tax is made
lighter, and tho people have straighten
ed up and their business interests have
asHmned vigor and tctivity
The Oregonian is trying Jvery hard to
make tho people believe the silver sen
timent is dying out ; but It is no'. It is
a'so laboring to make the public believe
that all men in favor of free coinage of
silver cannot be bimetalists hut are
simply single standard silver men Thir
is all false. Mott 10 to 1 men are bitne-
talists. They want the free coicsge ol
both silver and void.
A. Bush, of Salem, probably dictaus
more appointments than any man in
Oregon. Mr. Bush is worth a million
dollars.
nev wir.kburger, ot Chicago, per
formed seventeen uianisge' ceremonies
last Sunday, breaking the record. Tbe
average minister would be happy to
have as many ceremonies' (n a year.
A good manv thousand dollars will be
pent by Albany people procuring the
rest theirjworn out tired systems need
and these are bard times ' The Demo
crat man doesn't hava time to get tired.
A New Orleans man who brat his wife
was shot dead, which tervid hitnabent
right.
A business thermometer is tbe adver
tising columns oi a paper, says an ex
change.''
MISFITS.
An Albany man boasts that while in
Corvallis lost Sunday he got something
to drink notwithstanding the saloons
were all closed, or supposed to be.
Jack Dempsey, the pugilist, denies
that he has returned to Portland to diu.
The victor of sixt y battles should bo al
lowed to live ,und not bo killed by the
newspapers.
Some Nebraska people wish, to trade
land and mortgages for Oregon sheep.
The Oregonian who would bite at that
ought to lo bamboozled. Think of an
Orvgoniari living in Nebraska, Horrors!
A Portland man received a letter from
his wife at Clatsop or some other seaHide
resort telling him to sail in and have a
good time while she was gone, and he
took the nexttrain in disguise for the sea
side. Some rules laid down in bicycle eti
quette are: The gentleman should ride
on left side of lady ; allow lady to go firet
on narrow track ; in passing vehiclu or
bicycle going in same direction go to
left after ringing bell.
An Albany man recently at the Bay,
has such enormous feet and long legs
that he stuck ono of his feet through a
pane of glass during the night and came
near having it eaten up by a cow. The
man lays it to the small rooms of the
cottage; but the case is a plain one.
The Horr-Harvey debate began in Chi
cago yesterday and will last ten days.
When done the friends of each side will
claim that the other fellow was ever
lastingly thrashed ; and that nottiing was
left of him but his bones.
A San Francisco dispatch says that
"The Willamette Valley arrived this
morning from Mexico." Mexico is cer
tainly honored by coming in contact with
tbe Willamette valley. This, by the
way, is the steamer that formerly run on
the Yaquina route.
The Salem papers are great rustlers.
They are just publishing the May pro
ceedings of the county court, will pub
lish the June proceedings and will no
doubt net to the Jalv nroceedines in a
couple months. The DasiootAT publishes
county court proceedings as they occur.
They are news and the people w ant them
fresh.
Texas authorities say positively that
Corbett and Fitxsimnions will not'be al
lowed to fight in that cute, and they
mean business. This is right ; but it is'a
tunny thing that the small fry are right
ing every day, all over the U." S., knock
ing each other out continually and noth
ing ia said about stopping the contests.
Thoee who nretend to know sav the
supreme court will confirm the sale of
the Oregon I'acinc railroad to Hammond
& Bonner. The Hogg faction say they w ill
carry it to tbe supreme court of the
United Mates. That, however, is re
garded as a Muff. At any rate if the sale
is confirmed bv the Oregon court, there
will be no question about dirt riving on
the Atoria and Uobel road pretty
Budget t.
. . ti , . ,
A practical j.;ke w as plaved on Max
Garner at the Lot Ciwk stone quarry,
Ureenip. Ky., last Wednesday night
which will probably result in bis death,
Snake, of wrtich Oarner has a mortal j turns Lave lira made tonight are as foi
terror, are plentiful in that neighbor- i Iowa:
nood. 1 hat night the uoya put two large
links of bolocna sausage in Garner's bed,
and whe-n he sprang into it he came in
contact w ith tbem. mth a temned
yell he leaped out and immediately went
Into spasms and the doctor save he can-
not live. "
A remarkable caw is told in the dlf-
natchee of Julv 11. from Pit:burv:
While Frederick Feeney was a!ep Sal- j
nrday night, a goat, owned by Mrs. Mary j
Burke.chewed off part of hi long whisk-
cu. I-cruel, Kiieu HO aur, m.wi
Eiilea me euau Jirs. uurae weni to tne
station to have Keeney arresied for in-
jutiuS un i-i-i. rreue; iwiii. i
ont a warrant on a charge of larceny of
his beard by the goat. Magistrate
Mullen refused to take in the tnfortna-
tion. if the goat dies Mr. Burke will
sue for damages. So w ill Fecney.
awsertcaa Baaared.
t . , .i. -n , t.-
wiNno. Inlc 15 Th lord narfr. Sir
Joseph lUnals. entertained AoguOin laly j Sa Faasciwo. Ju!y 15. Judge Mc
companv at lunch Uxlav. Amonir those ! K?rua, m tbe I ntted Mates district conn
nresent were United States Ambassador
Bavard. Mr Carter. r.n vat ser-retarr to
Mr. Bavard: t'nited State iV.a,al Collin.
Mr. and Mrs Beerebobtn Tw. CharUs
Wvndbam and Kllen Terrv. Ibe lord
mavor extorted Ada iteban to b-r place at
the table, and Mr. Bayard led Lady lien -
uals to her scat. After toasting tbe iuen
the lord mavor proposed the health of the
preuoeoi oi we c okm saying it
was then given for the first time in tbe his-
tory of tbe Mansion Usoee.
The will case.
Los do, July IS. The Cambridge Uni
versity Athletic tub has cabled to I ale its
acceptance of tbe terms proposed for a con
test m track athletics in America. The
Cambridge team will sail on August SI.
and the conteU ill occur October '.
Cambridge inited fn a SW-yard dh, in
C reference U. the yard dah pr-pod
y Yale, and tbe American finally con
sented to this.
Xrxt Maadar.
Sax fbaxcisco. July IC Unless t'ue
unexpected hap;eos. the trial of Theodore
parraot for the murder of Minnie v a il
tarn and Bicnche Laruont will commence
nxt Monday. 'I be prep-jatiocs are J.n -plete.
Jurors have been drawn and sum
moned, and the undertindinjt no i tbat
tbe cai"e shall proceed without del&y.
.MAURI!.!).
BUCK I5EATTY. On Saturday
evening. June IS, 189- nt the home of
the bride's niotheron Kllswortti street,
by llev. D. V. Poling, Mr. C. L. Buck
and Miss Olive Ileatty.
The happy couple are among our lost
vounsr jwople, and deserve life's In-st
blessings. May hapirinesa and good
fortune be their reward.
DUDS, Society
buds, younsr wo
men just entering
the doors of soci
ety or woman,
hood, require the
wisest care. To
be beautiful and
charming they
must have perfect
health, with alt it
implies a clear
skin, rosy cheeks.
britrat eyes ana
gixxl spirits. Al
this period tbe
young woman is
especially sensi
tive, and many
nervous troubles,
which continue
tbroucji life, have
their origin at tbis
time, if lucre be
pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis
turbances, or the general health not good,
tbe Judicious use of medicine should be
employed. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion is the best restorative tonic and neiv
ine at tbis time. The best bodily condition
results from its use. It's a remedy spe
dally Indicated for those delicate weak
nesses and derangements tbat afflict wo
menkind at one period or another. You'll
find tbat the woman who baa faithfully
used tbe " Prescription " is the picture of
health, she loots well and she feels well,
In catarrhal inflammation, in chronic dis
placements common to women, where there
are symptoms of backache, dizziness or
fainting, bearing down sensations, disor
dered stomach, moodiness, fatigue, etc.,
the trouble is surclj dispelled and tbe
sufferer brought back to health and good
spirits.
-WOMAN'S ILLS."
Mas. W. R. Bats, of
Dilworth, Trumbull Co.,
Ohio, writes I
"A few years ago I
took Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription,
which has been a great
benefit to me. I am in
excellent health now.
I hope that every wo
man, who is troubled
with 'women's tils,'
will try the Prescrip
tion ' and be bcueiilcd
as I have been."
Mas. BATsa,
TELEGRAPHIC,
How li Ww Daae.
Oukoon City, July 16. The Btage re
turning from W'ilhoit Springs todu
hrought full particulars of tnn rubbery on
the Howard hill yestcrdny. The stage wa--about
half-way down the hill, when twr
masked men stepped trom the bruxu at tut
left, and commanded the driver to haltano
throw up his bands. The passenger'
hands went uppiomptly, hut the driver,
Henry Mat toon, did not get tbe team stop
ped until the command "shell out youi
cash throw it right down there in the
road" came from the robber. The pas
senger, who was a Mr. 1-evy, of Portland,
again acted promptly, and threw his purse,
containing $35, in the road. Ibedrivei
Bays he told the highwayman he had nt
money, and they took his word for it.
live abooilag.
Seattle. Julv lfl. there came very
near beina a repetition of the celebrated
Thonius lilack episode down at Mike
Noon's saloon, on Railroad avenue, at 12
o clock I ant nieht. An unknown man
went into the resort, which is a great place
for the water-front loungers generally, ami
ordered free beer, but when it was not
forthcoming, drew a gun and in an in
stunt Inter there was shooting going on,
which did not -cease till 12 shots had been
bred and the room pretty well punctured
with lead. ISO ouo was hurt.
A Brakrsaaa Killed.
MAtiriiiviiri.n. Or.. Julv 18. Andrei
Swan son, a brakeman on tlie freight train
on the Coon tiuy-Koeebur railroad, baul-
inir lncM from the Conuille river was killed
this niorning,about 3 o'clock, at Mctjuigg't
station, tbe locomotive, tour Uu tears and
the caboose passing over his body. He
jumped ou the end of the train when it
was in motion, to throw a switch, but, aa
be alighted oa the track, he stumbled anJ
fell- He wu caught by the cars before be
could ecao.
MlucS HIi k.
' AsTOiti. July 15. Mrn. Thomas li:
cles, wife of a fanner residing near Yexiier.
Ibis county, waanbot Saturday afternoon
by Thomas Hopkins, posttnoKter at Hop
kian. 'Ibe shoutisg grew out of trouble
over stock, repealed quarrels having oc
curred l l wee ii tbe men. Saturday 1-xrcle
sent word to Hopkins to come and take
one of his cattle out of bis (fcccle') past
ure. The message was prompt)- respond
ed to, Hopkins coming armed with a rifle
Approaching Eocta, be drew a bead on
bim. but the intended victim jumped just
as the slioo!tr pulled the trigger, and tbe
tall struck Mrs. Lodes on the forehead.
The wound wiii not prove a serious one.
. The ' leaded.
Eorrox, July 15. Tonight tbe Four
teenth International Christian Endeavor
convention came to aa end. During its
continuance more than -V0 meetings nave
been beid. Approximately oo.V-M men
and woiun have come from alt corners of
tb American continent as deierate. mh
erf bare come fiom dutaot lands and the
most powerful nations bare ben repre
sented in tbis vat Katbennir. n bile
era I thourand deieg-jic wii! return to their
home tomorrow, the grea'er part will re
main sigbt seeing for a few days
A Cawardlr Laser.
San FitAXcisoo.Julr 15. Thos. Wood.
a young ieaubip waiter, ibis evening
i aiu'v aeia io ueaia wciun nex par1
8oa" tnen kiiled Litneeif. The murder and sui
! cide occurred c-n the corner of Kidiey street
! and fc!g;n riae.
i
j Ubrrais stratra.
Losnox. July 15 Tie Mti reu'.ts ol
ihe rariiamejitarv elections for which re-
j
1 t.onrva!ive
-.151
...SI
...23
... 4
... 4
... 1
i J!""'" nwonn .
f Jf ,j
rnU ts
i Met arthtiU
i u'r
...30t
a llssruu Ittswlfc.
fr. I'siL, Jusv !,. Di.r-slihes
from
t Moo. Ufa, Swlf. 4nJ Harlevcouo-
li M:nn...i im urn nviMu, !
-. t ii. n.bni, ,k. ik.
rropecta f..r wheat are cot so good by 21
j,-r cent a tbtv were Il daj ai."0, on ac-
,-,. 0r th drouth. Tin. wt.on mi
; tiaci s,. i .h n;nf,.Kj,R
i mtMidetU retvt fiat the vield will act
; exceed ii besbeis io Hariey ar.J Swift
co-jn ties, and wilt be but httSe better in
j Big Stont count v.
' V ill a apra:r4
t
i today, granted the governmeat permission
to appeal the Stanford case to tbe Toiled
1 States court of appeals for this circuit Ue
l fpeciSed 10 nu order that tbe appeal most
be fiied More August 15. The suit for
J 5.,0(W wiil then bi practically decid
jtd
j
j KrcsUsts ahaaila;
T1E DtLLE9t Ja-r u.M M
. ths. n .n, , .hi,n affrsr t..tT ..i.
, io r . uruise s suiujq, vr.icn may lermtn
.it..! ta!aily. Liay MclKmald. a carpenter
I crazed by liquor. robed into tbe saloon
and alter making some remarks about bav
ing Km old scores to sttt e wi:h some one
in tne a.oen, teean dtstbarein:? his s.x
hooter at random a! the occupants of the
place- in au Dve snoia were bred. to
:..ing effect. Jim llagen was struck ir.
Ibe small of tbe back, tbe ballet f l iainc
a rib and ladling, il is tbcnirLt, n- the ab-
ili .m.i.il cavity llu conmiiun i ronsid'
ercl wrious. F. Lran.Ln uui&ed t
li.i h wound in tbe leg.
A ttakala J clone.
tutAvroN. I , July 14. V cvcione
at O IMuncllM-n. s.x niii r.orth of here.
is rcp-uled this alternocn. it was about
three thU wide. At a xbooi'boute, near
by. ple wera at church and beard it
coming It nrt struct a lare machin
ery bcu liitexl tuat np. turned it iouiilete
iy an i;iia anu urupjieu u nve rtnls awa in
a grove. i was full of inachitery, which
was t w !ed Out ofshvpe. It thru struck
a bu. -Ji yards away 1 he houe was a
'.uTe mo story frai,.e buildinir. it lifted
ih' no- se in tlie air, whirled it around
and let it fall. 1 be buildinc struck on one
corner and broke to piece. There were
live " r.-)u in it .No one waa kille-l.
The CBgll.a lletllaas.
lasi!OX, July H.-Sir William Hr
court'E deleat in lerty waa the sematiop
in political circles tonight. It is admit
ted on all sides that the .iberals are begin
ning very badly. Of 110 members u.us
far elected 00 are unioni'ts, 10 liheruls.and
4 l'arnellites. High, liberal seats have
been captured by the unioniita and tbe
ludicals bare captured one unionist sent.
tbi-t at l erth. As tar as outward appear
ances go the elections are causing little ex
citement in London.
A Sew Parly.
Topkka, July 14. Senator Peffer ii out
for a now party, in a letter just publish
ed, h) says;
A new party must bis formed bvausA
there is new work to be done work that
the other parlies ore not lit to do a new
party tioh from the people; a party mad
upofnicii of courage equal to their con
victions; but it will he built on a founda
tion deeper and broader thun free silver or '
binietalism, for these terms express noth
ing that reaches the core of the troubles
which has confronted us. iU m 'to will
be: 'Let the people rule.' '
Fraiupt Liarhlns
Camden. Ark., July II. About 12
o'clock lust night, at Hampton, twom
groes were b nened by 15 men. Two weeks
ugo a white man by the came of Martin
was killed by three negroes. Two of tbem
were arreted and conhned in jiil. A mob
gathered several nights igo, hut was per
suaded to dixperso. Laxt niirht there wa
another gathering, and 75 determined men
marched to the jail and demanded the sur-
lender of (lie murderers. It was useless to
rewtil such a force, end the sheriff deliver
ed the keys to" the mob. The culprits
ware taken to a neighboring foret and
banged to trees.
A a Old Wsy.
Ct.avci.ATD, July 14 Two girlr, Flora
Gideon and Mary Tomasch, cousins, whr.
accoinputipd an excurxton from this city to
v nippewu lace, were drowned today by tbe
capsizing of a row boat. The girls wer
out rowing with A Fxdiwsrtx. Ihey tried
to exchange seats with each other and tlu
ikirr was overturned. Scbwartx clung to
tlie boat and was rescued, while his com
panions sank at once.
Foreman Charles Me.
Superintendent of One
posing Rooms in America.
Up in the top story of the Globe build
ing, where the typetM-ttinir ami other
machine do everything but talk, says
the Boston Globe, there is a pleasant
laced, clear f-kinned light complexioned
man of 52, who has been with the Globe
ever since the birthriav ol that srreat
paper. He is the nicht foreman ot the
composing room, and looks fully 15 years
younger man lie really is. llis name is
Mr. Charles Kolfe.
Nervous headaches that well-nigh
drove him to detraction first introduced
bim to Paind's Celerv enm?in.l That
was five vears a.'o. and until that time 4
he was one of the most pronounced op-1
ponenia oi pre.arel remedies to be Sound
in tbe city.
Jimi how Paine'a celery compound w as
first brought to his attention he doe not
remember, but it baa done him so much
good that the compound has no more
enthusiastic champion living. He is as
happy as any one in the enjoyment of
good health could be, and for 'that hap
piness he gives iuil credit to Paine's
celery compound. Kead what he haa to
sav about the medicine:
'I am alwavs rwav to recommend
Paine's celery compound when I hear oi
a cae i.o.iiar to my own. t-ouw bve
years ao I was suilenng trom headaches
which were sometimes to severe dunug
working hours of tin? nicht that I wou.d
clap my hands over my head to 'Ijold
the top on,' Use pain being excruciating.
These at'acks would occur sometimes a
often as three times a wuek. leep was
out ol the question, the pillow eevmir.g
but a block of wook.
"Just at the time I was suffering mtt
I bought a bottle of Paicc's eek-rv com
pound, began al once to lake is, and be-
lore a week had pawed the headache
began, to disappear. I felt almoct a new
man before the bottle was em it v. I
purchased more, and for two years kept
CO
GREAT WALLACE SHOWS
-TO ALBANY TUESDAY, AUGUST 6.
THE QREATEST,LARGEST,GRANDEST AND BEST OF
America's Amnsement Enterprises
Only Ei? dhow Visiting the Parifiy SIopo This
Making its Admission Prices 50c.
Fines! lonss as3 Greatest Array ef Unl
OF ANY SHOW ON EARTH!
NO WONDER
Rings! 2 stages! ' Mile Uace Tract!
4 Trains ! 10 Acres Canvas ! 10.000 .S.at
nenses: J00 riienominal Act !20 Hurricane Races! 2i Clowns! 6 llands! 50 Cages'
Io Onen IVtis! Herd of Klcnhants! lr-B of lm..' UVirM'a k-n.j i...r
ers : r. very ureal act Known i
,S. , , . ------
EXCURSIONS
un every line oi travel io enable visitors
of this, tho greatest show of the luodcrn
uciw luc uiuiisivr, uiujt-Mic, sjH'ciucuiar,
STREET PARADE
50
FREE EXHIBITIONS DAILY
KXPFini-vrvn niTFfrnvFs iv
... ......v. . ...
tuu saicii io proivci uo puuuc irxmi me
REMEMBER
TICKETS on sale day of exhibition at Hodges A McFnrUind's Pron Store cor
er First and Fcrrv Sts. '
of the Biggest Com
it in the house for use w henever I felt a
return of the old paim. It never failed
in giving me relief. The other member
ol mv family also began to take it my
wife for a feeling of zenerai weakness
she being at that time much 'run down'
and never feeling well enough to perform
Uie work ol the home. itbin a week
she was, as she expre-d it. 'as wei! as
ever in her life,' and s.'milar reports
came from all our friends o a horn we
had recommended it.
"1 feel confident that in nervosa Lesd
aches ann a 'run down' Fystein the corn
!ound w ill I beneficial every time, ii
not a perfect cure. i
in some inancs we nave not onlv
reoooinieoded it, but furcihed it to very
aged friends, and the efic-.-t of one bo'tie
lias eeemenl marvelous, one particular
old friend of nace telling rr.e trt before
one bottle had been used he "he felt at
leat ten years younger, and certainly
bad not fi-it as good tor 10 years.
"Ihiring the last live year I have
used a great tuacy Urliie of the coin
pound that is, in niy Lome. I ara pos
itive that it is a sure cure for nervous
headaches and a brvken-dow n feeling,
especially in the case of elderiy j-rotj.
There is one eas in part:-uUr 1 call
to mind, in which P.i.e's ceh ry com
pound assened iss gjd jua;i::c. We
had a yotiisg married lady friend, who
was nursing her -S-nufiths-oid child, and
found thai f!ie could not persona her
household du'.U on a-c.ui!t oi the weak
condition she roed always lo 1 in.
Oa the recomita-ndation of tuv wue and
mywlf she took ot-e bottle of the coni
und, and U-forv two we-fce had f a..-J
was able to do her on wahir. even,
in addition to lio:;m-rt. Aboui three
bottle were uet. I have yet to hear
front any friend to whom I rvmrc mend
ed it any shan llie n.cr.t favorable, re
tails." IT IS GREAT!
Colossal Menagerie: Rova! A jnarium'
'. 1.500 KniDloves ! $4.0iki.0(1 YUv vL
t.A 1M I A I.. ff;i.(K0.tKH).tH.
- - ..... v i iinm.
WILL EE RUN
Iroin a na anrt to nit..n.l tl. i.n.;.;.
world. Tr.iirs will arrive in time tow it-
grand, irco
ONE MILK LONG.
50
iTrvvnu - rr ni
iiieyarw consiamiv on
oHTaiions ot gamblers ana swindlers.
THE DATE.'
Stqtc JTotiiql School
Monmouth, Or. A training school for
iu.-in.'rs. vompieie eight grailo training
.department and strong Professional and
Academic courses.
The Diploma of the school entitles
one to teacn in any county in the state
without further examination.
Hoard and Lodging, booka and tu
ition, 150 per year. Beautiful and
healthful location no saloons. There is
a good demand for well trained teachers;
there is an over-supply of untrained
teachers. Catalogue cheerfully sent on
application. Address
v. A. Wass, P. L. Campuklu
Secretary. President
R
- l - P -
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
NEW : : : YUBMSUBEr,
MY STORE iSKOWiCLL OP FIBST-OLAS FUEXITUEE, CON-fVr.KQ
of lxsi room acta, chair, oaoges, ate." which I will attl at
BOTTOM PRICES,
ALBAWY CIGAR FACTOHY
.J. JOSEPH.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Xiii is hereby given that the partner
ship of Farrell and Haaains, rifling busi
ness as the FaciSe Mattress Worts, is tbs
day ditsulred by ianloal consent, C. E.
Hawkins reining. Tbe burin's will be
-ont.nutd under the same name bv Frank
Farrell. by sbom ali deb's will be paid
ni witb wbom ai: accounts must be
Ud. Frask Fakkeix
Jitlyll.lCi C. t. Hawsrss.
iLBAHT F0MT1E GO.
CVCOPOBATIID
BaKiraore Blotl, Albanj, Ore
FURNITURE
csuiple'e line of
l!.IERTAKIXG
in all its branches
EMBALMING a.,ty
RideDC comer 3rd and Vm's--'t
prescribes for yoa, lut tbe druxist sup
plies the medicine. A comi-t aiagnoeis
x -. . J w.w a-.- a-" w : ' rs-mf ia wt j Kakak ACr
I utt.cs U.e medicine is prepared property
Irani pure cm??. iue amggia uiere-f-re,
has much lo do with tbe success or
iaiitire of the doctor's rreameat We
LaTe won golden opinions from the phy
sicians on account of the accuracy and
reiiaidlity of our prescription department
and the recogniied purky and ireaanes
of cur dmi Jxit pohcy is io boycott
nil rt luUeraiions acd eiciu-ie them abto-
!;t-ly from our stock. Reap the lenet
by sending a'l your prescriptions to us.
j a rrjjyjistj.
AT
r g-v DnDcorcndt?
FEED STORE
is a f-ii a-s.r;mect cf food for man and
bev: a!o oi! me&l, grass a?!, time hair.
a.?a-.er.t and ft-iti:ii"r. also Viltir" S-ed
Meat, a sore remedy fjr the ajltu-r,! of
hvcses ani ccs.
Alt CHEAP FOK CASU.
Pcrcw'
THROUGH TICKETS
to the EAST via the
Colon Pacific System.
uirongh fullnian Talace sleeper
Tiimist sleenert and
New Redinio
Uiaircara
DAILY PORTLAND TO CHICAGO.
Trains heatd by strain and cars liht
ed ty inta-h Light.
Tiiiie to Chicago S1 davs, Ume to
New York 4li days, which is many
hours quicker than all competitor.
For rates, time tables and fu'd infor
mation, apply to
Ccbbkx & MojfTKiTH, agents, Albany,
vr. lr
R W Bastos. C Shows,
Gen'IAeent. Din! P li
135 Third St, Portland, Or.
T ARTIES VISlTlVii tuv ri-irrT
X and Belknap sprines, or crossing tie
wiil und it to their advantage to boy their
advantage to buv their supolies of Shumate
at Waherville, sixteen miles east of Eugene
uu ioe siai road. All gocnts so d at fcu-
NEW CROP
OATS WANTED.
I am prepared to contract for new oats
and nave kicks on liamt, wiiicn 1 will
furnivh to farmers at 5 cents. Call on
me before making other arrantrements.
M. Skspeks, .
Tho Ins. Agent of Albany.
Office opposite Ovid Fellow s building.
1IM,
Cusick Bkck
AHany, Or
rilling end extracting of teeth witho
oain a soecialtv
1 1EO E nsn
W TUB PLUMBER
Tin rooSing and pi aching,
the opera house.
Oppoai
T?OR RENT 5 room houw nan- hiuinMs
JP center, $7.:0 a rmntb. IrouiieatL.
C'--L -)ri.
A - N -
TIios. Brink
Proprietor.
SUMMONS.
As the Circuit Court of ttv. Stair.
for A County of Linn
Tle Anglo American Load
Mor gsge and Agency Com- P i.
paay. Limited, a c-Tpora-rion.
vs
J L'Holiida.acd Anna Hollida
kis wife; and the Lombard lo-
resitnentOi.aeorporaUon.ar.d
J P Beclor; W W Adaia. ;
and Ah Foo, a China man
the Alliance Trot - Co.. a Defendaeta.
ltUasoaricorporaioo;SDd a li
Matthews and Ldaard
Washburn, partner doiog
ktuincM under In b'm
same of Mat' hews aal
Wadibi-rn.
To tb Lombard faveatiEen Craipur, a
oorporation , J P &eaor, "V A,'. urn. Ah
Foo, a Chinaman, fnr ol t Le kbure earned
deiesdan'-s:
JSTBE NAME OF TEE STATE OF
vKEGON : You al each of joa are teresv
; required b appear and ansaer tbecron com
; p aict cf :Le def ndsnt, tbe A Stance Trust
aon;pary.acoporat:oa.ia f ai-ove entitled
c-ui. in ur (Rli-nrj .Ull buw OD C.6
wiin the ctfrk ot said court on cr brf urc
the first day -A tbe next rega'ar tem of
said cuort; to wit: Oa or be-e ibe f$.b
4y of October, lhX; and joa atd ecb of
you ae hereby notiSed that if j-jo tad la n
aeai and answer said crtm enaipiaiot as here
I by required, 'be cross r-p.' niot.ibe Al
' aace l'rot Costpaoy.ai l f-p j io tbeamn
lor the rem anaa-ieti ia said (ret com
p ain', twtt: Fur a decree A tcis court,
that aaid Alliance Trut Oosepacj, a cor
p T'tkjC, may have acd acqatre jadg
against lis c-iWe a i J L
rio.lida and Anra Dliida. for
Use sum c two thcu'and acd sixty
dollars. (e3Lu0 ) with interest
irnweuB. ai tbe rate cf 8 ; er cent per ansnm.
frun Use 1st day of Ottor. leSO.
asd foe the farther raaotU) honired
ioi ar, ($3-0 1 aa a reaKxiaUe attorney's ice
anJ f-w c-s and d;oarscaiM.t cf the
said A !un Trust Compuiy. a corpara
tioo. bereia to be taini aci tu
court dcT-e a foee'oare of roe tuortsase
aeiTed in said cm comp.iiir.1. and '.sat
tc rel prcprry ihsreia decittl. u-it:
Tfae Souin cstt qiarter zl S;v kio Tn
( lo;, aad SMoth rst qtirer J S-cciae
EWvea (n),snd Xjrfi eu qi;ur ot Src--tioa
Fifteca 15), ail ia Tcwasiup Fu.--tn
114) S-rnh asg- Four (4- a a of
the NYulamclie Usiidiaa ; aul be
fiati"g ai the Sth wsat cnrr cf the
Soo:h east qaarier of s-iti Sjc'sjb E!rra
(ll);iad ra&Binthcare East S;x l" & 65-1 ao
(6.63) CHaios ; tbesce t-cti ti re 5) ci aias ;
hence West Si and 6-3-i.jj ( 6 6j) cais;
thence"Xorti Five 5 chaiss to j e o( t
riaaing; a'o benmcia t.ie;ef!i aad 35-100
13.35 haiua Ea: ot Sc-t e.i ccrncr ol -aic
Src.lon Tei (io); anJ rcnr.ir.g tlu-ace u
Tsrents 65.10a (20-65) chaj-is Uj Southeast
aarwer of SooUsrra- quarter of said teefca ten
(10); theoce Nosth Forty (4ocha:ns; thesee
taeaty acd 65-1 )0ia65i.-,Vi:B?l-art
&3w:h Forty (40) chtrs; o plare cf btpia.
aiajexorpjag alv S aii qiartir
al Sos'hwest qsarter of sU Section
Eles-ea (1 1), coctainisg in iV Five hac.irej
and tvecty six and 60-100 acre, score n sa,
accordtag togoerwroent tvrrex ; b: IB
mariBer pr:scr-.bl bi U apoo ex
ecution by Ifce SheriS ct saij Coanty to
sa::fr iht above cX crrl bt siii
axrtg25 sod a reasonable sicr
ae 1 fc t. Bii cjft. and u al the p vcreds
aruieg rrjea sacb a:e be arrlc: First to
l' asjosent ot tlie coti ad eMourteasnXM
i tha suit ao j lo the t'.txvt 's fee pnved
hr ia sa d cress coairlaiat of t o hunore-i
eki'ars (f2cO);
Second: To the payment of any j -unmeet
vhat ma t r rdcreJ rtereia in ta
tot of the saii pefen art Tie A'idaCeTrsst
CosxpaiiT, a enrf!' v.ti,
an 1 la iie p aiatiff nd a"! cf the
said de'eodactf, ecep irvi ifie Ai iaore
Trast C-xspany, ar.J .! person ri'lt-iaij
uaier them, cr erhar t t";t, be
,, ... oa re ad lKe-oseJ of
a!! rtgn. ti'le. and q-i!- of rtlempion
in. C-r to, said real pi.nerv, or anv pitt
the-eof. And that it she ck-
ceeds arisi-.j; from n:i s He nt saSt "
cient ta ra stio d fe. iaot. ;Le t
litoce I l.l Compasv. I s cfaioi. c . d
bunewieois and arorary's fer, -Iirn said cr
fcsedaot Alliacce Ti t ConDDser.
haee iad-mnt se.inat the de
fendants J. L. Hoi'WU and Anna Ho
lid. tor such ciencUncv and for extcn-
sioti therefor aeains the rroto-tvof 'fc
eieniUriU J L Hollidi and Am It jllid
and for suci ot"er tenet a to t-e caort
a ay arena jut and equ'tald. This ni
on ia published by ord-.T cf Him. H H
ewitt. I u d,pe of tbe Cireait C.-nrt of tie
state of O'ttro f-rr L!nu oa-tv. rade at
ha rubers Julv 9tn,
O. G ELLIS.
Att jraey for th? iWe-i-tj-.t. "Ue Ailiarce
Trast Ojtntacy, a ccrpurvtioa.
NOTICE T3 C.HTSACT033.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on fcly iheSth, lSv. at t oVsrk p m.
of aiid dav sea'ed p-otxa' l be re
ce!vel by the ur.cen jrned for recoreting
the Albany Farmer Co' 'ebo"-se huiit
tafis at Albany. Oregoc. I Hmerisions aft
speci Seal ons can be octiud by ca! ixg
al office of said compary. The airder
signed reserves the rsht to rc an a"d
all bids. UAKT13 PAvsr.
Cha'r.nsn Commifre 00 Repairs
Tkes. B. MaRfaaix. SeertarT.
BIDSWANTSn FOB WCSC
BIDS WILL BE R EC " DEVTHr
supply con.miitre 0f tha Ltdies AiJAiv
ciey for he OrpSa0-s Hon,e oo; iai. ff
JS9o. for wo Hi as fnow: 80 co.J, of oak
il) cords ei ash nd 30 co.dv of lod gr.
Bid should be left with Mr, s s rr
Mrs. Thomas Hopku.j
Mrs- J. M, I'in,
alrs.S. S. 'lrsin. Com.
CITY TREASUHEV3 N3TI3E-
Notice is hereby given, tha- fUr j,
on hand o pay city wan ni Nca 53
157 inclus.TA. rJ Ik. !.. nl 1
to
ISV5.
Interest On Said vaman. i'l ......
'c.,r va
the date of the publication of this bo' ice.
Albany, Ore , July 9th. 1895
C. A. 1 ABKkC
I ilT Treuer.
NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYEES
BY ORDER nif TH F fiirr vxv rvirr o 1
the tax roll of IS94 will be rl,w) an
July 10. aod after tbat date the shrriff wiil
in no more mooev oa ids saia 1H roil
Until tha dlif.innt k'fk fa ntjul iM l.i
hands tor collision. By order of
J. A. Mc KKOS,
Sheriff of Dnn Count.
SECOND HAND cook stove wanted.
I-T word at the Dehocr.it r,m.
.A
. 0
1
!
-d
w
YicTeck's.
and secure pnrchasrT at once