The state rights democrat., November 22, 1895, Image 1

.' . . l-- , . 1 '
VOLXXXL ,...,.. ... ....,. ALBANY OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1895 r PCTr. .. .....l.. ..son
- : ; I II WOT" I A V" I 'meTrtDV ni? tiic nr i x' I """" " - -
:
y
Vwa
4--J
I
-"- ''J.ui.a.. - '"'111"- HXA.-- Real Estate Sale. . HOME AND ABROAD
Ms vvNtyw1 t vvv vy vtv,v-v ' y v ssVvy Vk 'f "3 I .A SALEM FAILURE
Us
for Infants
Caator la Uao well adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription,
aown tome."' H. A. Ascbkb, M. D.,
Ill Sa Oxford St, Brooklyn, KT.
The nss of 1 Castoria' Is bo universal and
ft merits so well known that it seems a work
at supererogation to endorse it Flaw are tha
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria I
within easy reach." I
uiHnmiTP;D.a, I
new xorzucy.
Tbs Cxstacb
Best work
PRINTING
-UtTOOS - X3E30 -
Give
yoar
3
CAFJY
This ii t!i2 wheel that wa3 illustrate I i.i "Bearings the Cycling Aatnoritv of A -net
a, "Jaiairf 2"tX 13)5. over tha f 'lojria titli: "Tim hindioraeH Uoldl Shown a
e resJnii JJttiJai1. 0cij Et'aibitioa ' It is the Wavbilt ScctcBia an 1 1S lb
Oital nirpl aid ti! ka.l of higa trrdi biccla in thi world today. Want a bicje'e
ditritei CUtogas f'ee. Isdiana. Bictcl Co. Injiaaipolis. Indiana, U. 3.K.
E. E. Gof , excltuive agent for Albany
R
P
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
4$
The Buffet Gar Route.
oftest and Quickest Line
BETWEEN
PACIFIC COAST PGMTS,
ST.
Otoeses both the Cascade and the Rocky Mountain! in DAYLIGHT, affording panes
gers au opportunity of viewing the
GRANDEST SCENERY
IN AMERICAj
Two trains daily from Portland; one at 11 a. nx, via Seattle, and one at 8:55 p. m.
via 0. B. & N. and Spokano, Eans snperb equipment, omsisiintrof dining cars, bnf
fe. library cars, palace and upholstered tourists sleeping can. The buffet library car
are marvels of elegance and comfort, containing bath room, barber shop, easy cnairs.etc
THE MAGNIFICENT
Twin steamships, "North wfst' and "Northland, ' leave Dulutb every Monday and
Friday for the "?oo,' Makinac Island, Detnrt, Cleveland and Buffalo in connection
with the Great Northern Rai'way. Have yoar tickets read via the NORTHERS
STEAMSHIP CCMPANT and enjoy a delightful ride free from the beat and dust For
tickets and general information call on or address
R. C. STEVENS. G. W. P. A.. A. B. C. DEXNIST0N, G. P. & T. A.
612 Front St , Seattle, Wash. 122 td St., Portland O
University of Oregon -1895-1896,
Tha TTniyeraitv of Oregon. Eueene. Oregon, offers tree tuition to all students
Young men can obtain board, lodging,
wr wtwlr. Roomers furnish their own
board in private families at 3.00 per week. Yonng women desiring board should
address Prof. John Straub, iOugene, Oregon; or Secretary Young Women's Chris
tian Association, Eugene. The University offers three baccalaureate degrees,
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Letters with corresponding
courses of stud v. The following shorter courses are also offered: An English
course leading in two years to a business diploma and in three years to the title
gradiate in English ; an advanced coarse for graduates of normal schools . leading
,o tne degree master of pedagogy; a three years course in civil engineering leading
the degree of civil engineer; a coarse of two years for teachers of physical equ
ation leading to a diploma and the title director of physical education. The
University charges an incidental fee of ten dollars which is payable in advance
by all students. Students holding diplomas from the public schools and those
having teachers' certificates are admitted to the preparatory department without
examination. Those desiring information regarding the preparatory department
hould address the Dean, N. L. Narregan, Eugene
For catalogues and information address U- H. Chapman, President, or J. J.
alton, Secretary, Eugene, Oregon. '' ....
ALBANY CIGAR ' FACTORY
j. Joseph.
Mi
and Children.
Castoria cures Oolio, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhcaa, Eructation,
KB1 Worms, gtvea deep, and promotes U.
restion,
Without Injurious medication. .'
I ' "For several years I hare recommended
I 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to da
I ao, as it has invariably produced hfioefldal
resulta."
Edwci F. Paanaa, X. D.,
ISth Street and 7th Are New York dtr.
Oojctaitt, T7 Mokxat Btbxxt, Nrw You Cm.
Promptnes
- tiJE - BOOH
Slationery A Specially
Patronage.
SLEY
0REC0FI.
-THE-
PAUL AND THE8EAST,
heat and light in the dormitory for $2.50
linen. Young women are provided with
Monmouth, Or'. ,'A training school fox
'teachers. Complete eight grade training
department and strong Professional ana
Academic courses. , ' '- ' .
The Diploma of the school entitles
one to teach in any" county in the state
without farther examination.
Board and Lodging, books and tu
ition, $150 per year. Beautiful and
healthful location no saloons. There is
a gooddemand for well trained teachers ;
there is an over-supply . of untrained
teachers. Catalogue cheerfully sent op
njjuuuuuuu. Axiurena
J.A. Wak PL. Campbwx.
.Secretary Preeiden .
Proprietor,
A
Williams A England's Bank. Closes
Its Doors. .
SALM.Or., Nov. 14. '95. Williams
and England Banking Company cloeed
doors. Deposits $120,000. Assets $275,
000. Hugh P. McNary appointed re
ceiver. Bank was treasurer State insur
ance company which may also ask for
a receiver. The bank posted notice that
depositors will be paid in full and that is
the general opinion. The failure creat
ed no panicky feeling.
Ilow It Happened.
' ' "I'ii?' -'
The following particulars are given of
the fatal accident to young Tom Kearney,
the brakeman, at Ashland :
An emptv car was pushed by the en
gine on to the trestle over Ashland creek,
the purpose being to uncouple as soon as
sufficient headway was gamed and run
the empty car off on to a side track. The
last seen of Kearney previous to his be
ing pulled out from under the engine was
when he was climbing down between the
car and engine preparatory to pulling the
coupling pin. It is evident from all
circumstances that he caught hold of a
sliding door of the car to do this, and
the door gave away, falling to the side of
tne ires tie ana letting turn drop where
he was caught under the pilot. The en
gineer started back, carrying Kearney
underneath the engine. Seeing the car
was 8 till attached, he discovered the
brakeman's absence and remarked that
he was afraid he was voder the engine.
An instant's examination discovered the
mutilated body of poor Kearney under
the pilot. It was necessary to move the
engine forward to rescue him and upon
being pulled out he was alive, crying
out, "Boys, the door did it," and pit
eously begged them to kill him. The
whole of the right side of bis body was
horribly mulituated, and the track near
the Oak street crossing presented a
shocking scene this morning. lie lived
ten or fitteen minutes. Young Kearney
was about 20 years of age and was born
in Eugene.
Oregon Post Offices.
Following are some interesting statist
ics in refererence to Oregon poetofBces
for the past year:
Clerk
Salary. Hire.
Cities.
Receipts.
.4151,740
.. 4,79
.. 17,642
.. 7,171
Portland...
$3,500 $51,040
Roeebuiv. .
1,600
500
Saten
2,500
1,600
1,100
1,800
1,500
2,100
1.700
1,600
1,300
1,800
1,200
1,500
1,100
1,100
1,100
1,600
1,400
1,300
1,300
1,600
2,500
The Dalles.
46;
Union..
2.873
150
Albany 6,629
359
200
Ashland .
3,580
Astoria 9,546
1,829
Baker City 6,655
500
Corvallis 4,243
200
Dallas 1,653
Eugene.. 6,460
Forest Grove... 2.242
180
S00
200
150
Grant's Pass. . . 3,773
Heppner 2,582
Hillsboro 2,083
JS2
- I
I ndependence . . 1 ,892
La Grand 4,177
McMinnville... 3,450
Marehfield 2,818
Med ford 2,834
!5
200
200
100
150
Oregon City. . . . 5,067
rendieton 7.W7
1,000
626
The free delivery for Portland is t35.'
SS0.27: Rosebunr. 212: Salem. 44.123
and Astoria, $2,5e-l.09 in addition to the
a Dove.
G. Sowers, of Detroit waa in the citr
tooay.
Rev. J. T. Abbett is in Eugene assist
ing in evangelistic services.
Mr. Amos Uvatt came down from the
front today after a marriage licencv.
Miss Fayne Strahan left San Francisco
on Monday tor her home in Atlanta.
Georgia. Her brother Claud returned
to Portland.
air.u. u. Jlcrarland will leave in a
few days on a three months trip to Phoe-
nix Arizona, stopping on the war at sev- I
eral places in California. 1
Mrs. xJla Smith and Mrs. Emma I
Moore went tr Alhanw thin mnrniixianJ
will visit with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. McClung, of that city. Salem Post.
Rev. J. E. Snvder has accepted the
Pastorage of the First Presbyterian
church at Brownsville and is moving his
nousebald effects to that city. tugene
Lxoara.
J. E. Barnett was a passenger for Al
bany this morning to visit his brother
who was so ill a short while ago, but we
are pleased to say is at present recover
ing rapidly. Salem Post.
The Degree of Honor A. O. U. W. were
given a surprise lunch after their meet
ing iat nigui oy a. v. raraer ana v .
H. Warner. It consisted of mush and
milk and bona and proved one of the
most enjoyable feasts of the season.
Hiss OraSpangler has been selected or
ganist at th Congregational church. Miss
Bpangler will play one of Hinselt's Ger
man folk-songs "Chanson D'Amonr," at
the mnsicale r riday evening. Asa pianist
miss spangier has tew equals aad no su
perior in this city. Oregon City Courier.
W. H. Goltra and D. W. Rumbaogh
now have charge of tie business ot the
Mitchell, Levis & ataver Co. A strong
Drm.
Yesterday at Corvallis a true bill was
found against Si ax Friendly, who shot
John Long several months ago- As Long
is alive and well even it convicted it is pro-
oabie tu sentence win is a light one,
Supt Gilbert says the convicts at the
state prison are beocming great readers,
Last month over (SUO volumes were taken
nut end returned, besides a great many
newspapers and magazines. The whole
literary work is in charge of a convict who
was formerly a minister. Balera Journal.
The News gives the figures that show
Tacoma's deplorable financial condition:
"The report of the finance committee to the
city council on Saturday night t reveal the
condition of the city finances as no state
ment hitherto made has. It shows a bond
ed debt of t'2,730.000, and a floating war
rant indebtedness of $1 095,520.20 unpaid.
salaries and nnpaid bills, i e, those for
which no warrants have been issned, of
$62,630.48; due banks for liang to pay in
tereft, $2,717.01, making the total city in
debtedness, November 1, legal and illegal.
taking no account of the interest accrued
on warrants, of $3,881,167 21. To meet
tbn debt there was on hand at that date.
$422 49 in casn.
a uibcoueaginq Job. There is six
inches of snow between Gates and
Quartzville at the summit. The big
boiler is now within six miles of the
mine. Smith gave up the iob the first
oi me weea, out yesterday went baca
determined to get the machinery in
Three tons have reached Quartzville,
mere is other heavy machinery to fol
tow, auu me jou is a terrinc one; but it
. ' . n . . ..
chin however" beaTy readi ng the
- - ... 6 uvl
mines.
A terpeichorean club waa organized
last nignt witn vr. m. n. iuus as presi
dent and J. A. Wilson as secretary and
treasurer. It will be known as the
DeuxtenU club and will give social balls
during the coming winter.
License has been issued for the mar
riage of N. J. Kirk and Ida B. Nelson, of
Brownsville, C. J. Walters and Mattie
Simpson, E. Smith and Annie Walters.
Mr. Tbos. Gault has traded his farm
near Albany, to Frank Taylor for his
Maple Lane property. Mr. Gault and
famiiv intend moving back to Oregon
! City .Oregon City Independedt.
Axm Broken. The first of the week
Mrs. Arthur Marshall, residing near tho
city, slipped and fell, breaking her right
arm at the wrist. Dr. 3. L. Hill waa
ent for and set the broken bones.
Damon and Pythias was written seventy-five
years ago by John Baunn and
first presented in London in 1821 and
was from the first a decided success. The
story of "Damon and Pythias" is older
than the wonderful story told by the
evangelists. The beautiful myth, tra
dition, or history, it matters not which
it is called, Is of an event which ante
dates the Christian era by a period of
time about equal to that which inter
venes between h discovery of America
by Columbus and the present vear.
The reign of Dionvsius, the elder,
marked an era of selfishness in the
world's history. Following the example
of a tyrant, his adherents in the Isle of
Sicily vjed in obliterating from the tables
of their memory every vestige of that no
bleat principle uf.manhood which recog
nises man's fealty to bis fellow. Damou,
a senator at Syracuse, by bis opposition
to Dionvsius, tn his attempted usurpa
tion ol tower, was place J under sentence
of immediate death. Pythias, the time
tried friend ol Damon besought the tyr
ant to grant him a respite that he miirht
bid a last farewell to those he loved. The
denial ot his request was followed ty the
most sinaing exenipiincation ol pnre
friendship that has ever illumined the
pages of history. Pythias offered him
self as a hostage for Damon while he
should visit his wife and child once more
before his execution.
The chains were taken from the limbs
of Damon and placed on those of Pvthias.
Damon was soon at bis home. He tade
his weeping wife and little one an affec
tionate farewell and calls for hia horse
in order to return in time to redeem his
pledge to Pythias. He finds that his
horse has been killed by his servant in
order to prevent his return, but he se
cures another horse and flies to Syracuse.
In the meantime Pythias has been
tempted to escape the doom which seems
to threaten him. But no; he insists up
on the terms of the hostage being carried
out to the letter. He exclaims: "It is
sweet to die for those we love I" The
time is fast passing and still Damon does
not appear. The block is erected, the
crowds are gathered in the sqnare. the,
funeral procession is formed, and Pyth
ias is led forth to seal his friendship with
his blood. Does he shrink? No. Does
he folter? No. With soldierly and iron
nerve ha wends his way cheerfully to die
for his friend. In that awful moment
the clatter of a horse's hoofs is heard in
the distance and soon Damon falls ex
hausted at the feet of hia friend. This
display of manhood and true courage
led captive the tvrant's heatt, who, re
mitting the death, sentence of lamon.
sought admission to their friendship. 1
Gov. Lord's Proclamation.
Salem. Oaaoox, Nov. 13, 1S&5.
In acknowledgment of the manifold
mercies vouchsafed bv Almiehtv God to
our state ana people during the past
year and in accordance with the procla
mation of the president of the United
a a
States, and in compliance with a time
honored custom, I m. P. Lord, gover
nor ottne state ol Ureenn. do herebv
designate and set. apart Thursday, the
Thanksgiving dsy. Let us on that dar
abrtain from our usual occupations, and
in our homes and places of worship offer
ahstain Imm nnr n
praise and thanks to the giver of all
good, for many blessing conferred upon
our people. Let us also devote it to the
enjoyment of hospitalities and the reun
ion of families: to the doinz of charitable
deeds and strengthening the bonds of
friendship; to awakening the sentiments
of patriotism and respect for social order;
to cultivate a high sense of duty and re
lieving the wants of the needy and dis
tressed.
Done at the capitol. in Salem. Oregon.
this thirteen i h day of November, in the
year of nnr Inrd AitA thrknaand i;ht
hundred and ninej-five.
x. Loan, uovernor.
Oascox Bovs continue to be ail right
The Astoria Budget has been looking up
some of them as follows:
One of Sylvester Simpson's son is city
editor of the Examiner and tl.e other
son city editor of the Chronicle. Ther
are the nephews of Sam L. Simpson and
were born in this state. Charley Short-
r.dge.propnetor ol the call used to go to
ISChOOl in Salem and Work on the Slates-
man. Wells Drury, an Oregon boy, is
managing edi'or of the Call the beet
newspaper position in the city. L. G.
Carpenter, formerly of this city holds a
Jrominent position on the Evening Post.
. F. Halioran, formerly of Astoria and
Alfred Holman. formerly on the Oregon
ian, own the Kining and Scientific Jour
nal, conduct a big binding and engraving
establishment and are making money.
William Boon is proprietor of the Rural
World. J. It. Merry is secretary of the
California Jockey Club and managing
editor ol Uie California Sportsman. Kirk
Ki W ard, an Oregon born boy, but ot
late years editor of a paper in Seattle, is
now editor of the Herald ot 1 rade. liilly
Berry, of Portland, is one of the propri
etors of the Voics of Labor, and Ed.
Alexander holds the position of assistant
foreman in the Call's composing room.
Nsw Tnisos ix thb Exhibit. New
features are being added to the Linn
countv exhibit . Among others are some
fine white English walnuts raised bv M.
Shannon; several big turnups, a 16
pound sugar beet raised rxross the river
in Albany, by M. 1L Kelley. An apple
raised on Mt. Hood, of course net on the
summit may be seen. Yesterday a wood-
-1 t ! i . . v. : .. i i. .... 1
f II snip Luaiue Ol a wniDacy muuiu was
left at the exhibit. It was made by a
hobo and given the St. Charles for a
meal. It is a very mgenius piece of
work, borne very demoralized people
have been stealing some of the apples.
Small business beneath even a savage,
The exhibit continues to attract atten
tion and brings out many favorable re
marks.
DiscKABCxo at Last. A large array of
counsel and clients went from Salem to
Zena vef terdav. where ex-Alberman An
thonr Klein and Manager W. F. Wade
of the W. U.. were to undergo a third
trial under a charge of trespass as hunt'
ers on the premises of W. W. Smith of
the Eola region. Barrister O'Donnell ol
Independence assisted ex-Mayor r. it
D'Arcy of this city in defending the ac
cused against the fowl charge, while Hay-
den & McNarv added the weight of their
eloquence to that of Deputy District At
torney Batlinger in vindicating the out
raged peace and dignity of the state of
Oregon. A trial to a jury was had and
the lurv after seven hours deliberation
failed to agree, so they were discharged
and the deputy district attorney moved
that the case be dismissed, which was so
ordered. Statesman .
Fined $50. In the Circuit Court of
Benton countv. at Corvallis. yesterday,
Walter barren, ot tuts city, indicted at
the last term ol court, lor destroying
property at a ball In the Grange hall
across the river, several months ago
nlead irniltv and was fined 150. Immed
lately after the affair the damage to the
P7W,tthid'ndthe Democrat is
inlnrmful ihal lha vntmip man Han u I nco
has since
and is now conducting himself in acred
ltabie manner.
Tub Evangelists. The opening song
last night was "showers of Blessings,
cerUinly an appropriate one with the
siiower oi tne evening, nev. uoiuruuge
spoke with much feeling. This after
i . i ,i . r . i , i
noon at 4 o clock a meeting was being
held at the Presbyterian church to con
sider how to- advance the cause in Al
bany. Tonight the usual Bervice. and
tomorrow night a special object lesson
rervice. Morning services at the Y. M
C. A. will hereafter be held at 10 o'clock
instead of 9 o'clock.
U. 8. JtraTMKtt. The following U
jurymen have been selected from this part
of the state for the court which will con
vene in Portland Njv 26: 8 L Shedd. Cor
vallis; W A Gleason, Waterloo: Oliver
Hyde, tfarrisburg; T J Creighton, Corvai
lis; S P I'ilruore, Junction City.
A NOTABLE LIFE,
A writer in the Lebanon papers para
the following tribute to the memory of
Mrs. Susan J'eeblfr. who died at the
home of John R. fs.nith, in Lebanon, on
November II, at the age of 88 years 8
months and 13 days: '
Mrs. Peehler's uimden name was Su
san Imbler. She was born in Muhlen
berg county, Kentucky, on the 28th day
of lebruary, 1807; was married to David
Peebler, who survives her, on the 17th
day of July, 1827. In the autumn of the
seme year the young couple moved from
Kentucky fc Sangamon coucty, Illinois.
In the ywk-8 she. with. her . boaband,
was tepiasdd in the German Baptist
church by Elder John Dick. Ten years
afterwards fcbe with her husband and
young family removed to Jefferson coun
ty, Iowa, where they remained for fif
teen years, removing from Iowa to Oie
gon lu 1853, where they purchased a farm
in Marion county, disposing of which in
the late '60's they removed to Linn coun
ts buying the farm adjoining that of Mr.
Jacob Keea near Lebanon. Here and at
aville they made thoirhome for sjme
time, but as the patriarchal couplo felt
the intirmitiea of age coming on, and as
their children were all marnl n irv tic
cided to give up housekeeping, and made
nieir uuuie wun uieir dauirtiter. Mrs,
John K. Smith.
Mrs. Susan Imbler Peebler was the
mother of 11 children, seven of whom
survive her, via: Mrs Fanny Brooks,
Mrs Mary West, Mrs Xancy Luu, Mr
Fred Peebler, Mrs A. Elita Smith, Mrs
Salome E. Cusick and Mr Geo. D. Pee
bler. Of the children who passed away
ueiore uieir mother, two, Michael and
Agnes, died in infancy; Mrs Martha M.
Montague died in 1868, at the age of 36
at Lebanon, and William Peebler, at the
age ot t, , died on his farm near Lebanon
in 1SS9.
Grandma Peebler nerhans lavpa more
descendants than any ollit-r woman in
Oregon. he and her aged husband, Mr
David Peebler, who at the remarkable
age of 93 is eniovinir reasonably eood
health, have 7 living eons and daughters,
as above stated. &51ivimz grandchildren,
about 80 great-grandchildren, and enungb
great-great-grandchildren to- make the
raumber of their living descendants
something over 150. those of maturity
among them ranking among our best
citiiens.
For nearly 70 vear, together have
David and buaan Peebler walked along
life's pathway, happy in their love of
each other, their children and
their children's children, besides
a irreat bast of (rl anil trnumi
and much-.-alue-l friends. Their mar
ried life was one long wedding march,
terminating only when the silent m ---n-ger
came for the beloved old w .feand
mother. Their cenlle lives deinontiat
ed, as the most soul-searching sermon
could not, the immutable truths ol
Christianity.
Lcbanon.
D. D. Shaw was in Salem a ennido of
days this week on business connected
with bis claim of tH.OJU against the gov
ernment. Mr. Shaw has good prospect of
naving nis claim allowed in a short lime.
Mr. C. J. Waiters and M;.s Millie
impon were married at the residence
f the bride's parents in this city on
Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock, Rer. C. G.
narmon ooiciaung.
Sirs. P. J. Smiley and daughter, of Al
bany, vbited Rev. Harmon and famiiv a
lew days this week.
Dr. Lamberaon was in Albany a nwnV
of davs recently talking turpentine fac
tory to the citttena of the county seat.
The Ir. says that if the enterprise is es-
lauutsueu mere ne win only tpend one
ay a week in Albany and will ttntinn
to reside in Lebanon.
Mrs. Georgm E. Slurtavant, wife of J.
Sturtevant. aged 21 rears and 4
months, died at her home in this citv
very suddenly last Saturday night of
hean decease. Her maiden name was
Miss Dnstin. She was married to Mr
sturtevant a year ago. Advance and
Express.
L. L. Sav. the Brownsville 'ranker, t
in tbe city.
Judge Hewitt returned to Albany last
night to be ready to convene court next
Monday.
Mrs. Lvle returned home this noon
from a visit with be daughter. M rs. E. C.
Protzman. in Portland.
Mrs. F. B. Prater baa irone to Ashland.
where she will spend several months for
the benefit of her health.
Mr. Kloinbnrg. of Ellensbarg. who is
to wed Miss Amelia Senders next Sun
day evening,arrived in Albany this noon.
Mr. Prochnow has rented the room
under the Herald office and will soon
move bis boot and shoe store into iU
Edwin Stone, manager of the O. C. A
., accompanied bv bis son Karl, is go
ng down to Frisco on the Farailon.
Newport News.
Barney and Panilne May and a sister.
of HarrisbErg, are in the citv ready to
attend tbe Klemburg-Sendcrs wedding.
Others will come.
Mr. E. J. Larning and Dr. E. R. Bak
er, of Albany, arrived Friday. They are
oounu on a trip up the coast to the
mouth of the Siletz river. Newnort
News.
The fifth birthday of Willie, son of
Rev. and Mrs W. V. McGhee was cel
ebrated yesterday afternoon in a happy
manner, a nne repaH was served at
:30. The little boy received some hand
some presents, among other things a
silver set. Those present were: Mabel
l!ecker, Mabel Newman, Bessie Bryant,
Eva Miller, Viola Newman. Rosctta Mc
Ghee, Stanley Neeland", Jessio Ruet
tner, Roy Becker, Roy Worley and Wil
lie Aictziiee.
J. L. Mitchell, state organizer of the
Home Forum Benefit order passed the
day here yesterday aud departed this
morning lor junction City, where he
will attend a special meeting tonight of
"Naomi" Forum of that place. Satur
day he will go to Monroe w here, with
the assistance of Naomi rorum of June
tion City, and Dr. J. L. Hill, of this city,
he expects to Institute a new Forum, the
charter membership of which is 62. The
order is growing rapidly everywhere in
the state under the cate of Mr. Mitchell.
A high barometer today indicates brigH
weather.
Tbe train from the front was delayed sev
eral hours to-my by. a land slide near
Niagara. It will arrive this evening.
The Wm M. Hoag steamed down the
river this noon in water 1 .04 fact almve low
water. It goes to the dry dock in Port
land for repairs.
Excursion rates will be gmn from A I
bany to Salem tomorrow in oider to give
these wishing to see tbe Willuniette-O. A.
O. foot ball game a cheap ride. Round
trip only $1.45.
The U. of O. foot ball team and twenty
or thirty followers went to Portland today
to battle with tha roruands tomorrow.
Their college colors covered a special car.
The boy were confident ot victory.
The Gvpsv. the Union Pacific's light
draft s'eamer left Salem at 10 o'clock and
arrived this afternoon It will make reg
ulnr trips if the wter continues tip. It
did not stop, but went to Corvallis aud
will return tomorrow morning.
Rain anp Snow. According to the
register kept at Niagara, on the upper
Santiam region, by a gentleman inter
ested in the weather bureau service, one
inch of rain fell at that point during
Wednesday, and from parties residing
farther up in the mountains it is learned
there are eight inches of snow in that
section. This will greatly retard tho
work of transferring tho new mining ma
chinery from the railroad into the Law
ler mines at Quartzville and fours are en
tertained that work will have to be sus
pended until next spring. Statesman.
Lavina B Wltzell to Nellie J Bry
an, 1 lot H,s 2nd ad,Albanv..$
Lavina B Witzell to Silvia M Green,
Geo F Burkhart to O J Walters
450
2000
lots, Lebanon 200
A Hackleman to LU Wiixull. 2
It's 2nd ad, Albany
550
700
Lavina B Witzell to Mark Hulburt,
1 lot IPs ad, Albany
Lavina B Witzell to Sarah V Owen-
by, 4 lots, D and
K's ad, Al-
oanv
200
3000
Lavina B Witzell to W
w'Greer"
236 acres
Anna M Worth et a', to
Robert
iuh, euris.
Fanny Dodge to Stanley Goan, 64
acres, 13 2 w
F B Prater to Joseph J Kendall, 1
lot. Ha2ndad
79
400
1200
U S to C Cline, 640 acres. . .
.Patent
fc W and 8 Shedd to L G Thomp
son, 2 lots, Shedd
W W Sanford to IVter B Calkins,
lOacnas, 131 E
Grant Harrison to A VcN Harri
son, H , acres
Mary E Miller to J W Miller, 160
acres Til, 1 w
R C Watkinds to Henry Stavens,
fa acre. Sweet Home
60
30
825
1000
G W and A II Horner to Daniel
Hanchett. 24? ITrMl It 1 sr
3200
1500
Jobn Brush to Aiinir Brush J2 iota.
Isabella Pope to J W Scanland,' 40
acre, 12 2 w
J W Sand lord to Wm Skeiton, 190
acres, 13 1 E
Lawrence Pider to J O Fox, 16
acres, 14 1 w
Solomon Underwood to Catherine
Underwood, 1 lot, M's 8 ad . .
J W Crider to C F Rohte, 190 acres
104E .
100
800
400
7600
List of Patents.
Granted to Pacific States inventors
this week. Reported by C. A. Snow A
Co., solicitors of American and Foreign
patents, opp. U. S. Patent office. Wash
ngton, D. C.
II Blackman. Sanfrancisco. combined
pump and saddle poet for bicycles; G A
Gelien, San Francisco, amalgamator; C
neweu, fan r rancisco, fishing rod ; J G
LetteUer. Los Angeles, box marhiw V
3 Metxler. Baker City. Or. W roller? fl
W Parker, San Francisco, treating rvo-
sum rock to Imitate chalcedony: WC
Rarig. San Francisco, ioint and tarinF-
R F Schroeder, Sacramento, water pur
ifier and oil extractor lor ice machine
J E Thomas, Portland, rotary engine; S
nue.it vjii.ana, cai., nailing machine.
The Salem Bank Failure.
The failure of Williams A England's
bank was not a surprise, but bad been
anticipated. The principal stockholders
are Emmett and Richard Wu!iama,Jadge
Thayer and Frank C. Baker, of Portland ;
Uo. Williams, Hugh McNary. Jos. A.
Baker, Gin ley Pcrrine and Dr. Richard
son, of Salem. Amr-ng the deposits were
$4,100 of Salem money. George Wil
liams, the senior member owes the bank
about $2O,OU0 and outsiders $15,000. and
it is said will be penniless: bat be has a
monthly pension of $131 from the gov
ernment. The bank loons had been
largely for the State Inuranr Company
and street railway s'-ock. poor invest
ments.
Pbomptlt KsorxtD Dowx. Last night
Mr. Rupert was going to hia home in the
3rd ward, when stopped by a hobo and
asked for 25 cents, which he gave the
man. A little farther he was stopped
by another and wbea the request lor 25
cents was refused the fellow took hold of
Mr. I.upert. but was promptly knocked
down. Hoboa are becoming pretty
fresh" in their demands.
Tn a EvAXrtCusr There waa a large
alien-lance at the evangelistic services at
the M. E church but night, those pres
ent Wing repaid by a good wrmon and
excellent music. This afternoon twenty-
five cottage prayer meetings were being
held, covering the entire city. To-night
an object sermon will be delivered, with
something to see aa well as bear.
SATTJBDA
SOCI1LAXD PfcKSONAL
Miss Sbnltx. with Olds A King of Port
land, is in the city on a visit.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Geo. Humph rev
came up today to spend Sunday.
License was issued today for the mar
riage of Jos. Green and Liilie Phipp.
Supt. Clapp. of Forest Grove, is in the
city and will preach tomorrow morning
in tne congregational church. All will
be welcome to this service. D. V. Poling
pastor.
Rev. Lister's labors aa pastor otlhe
Christian church here, will close tomor
row. His family left by train today for
Independence and he will follow. Rev.
Lister served his people faithfully here.
H. J. C. Averill. one of our most
worthy pioneer citizens, left Wednesday
morning for Los Gatos. Calif., where be
intends to remain all winter. His
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Standard, ac
conimpanied him to Albany. Browna-
ruie limes.
License was issned todav for the mar
riage of Mr. Henry Kleinburg of Ellens
burg, Wash., and Miss Amelia Senders,
of this citv. Witness Mr. William
Kleinburg, of Ellensburg. The happy
event will occur at the residence of Mr.
L. Senders tomorrow evening, and the
ceremony will be performed in the pres
ence of only a few relatives ot the con
tracting parties.
Tbe wedding of Miss Louise Huelat to
Mr. J. 11. Becktord. of Salem, will take
place on Wednesday evening. November
20th, in the Episcopal church. Miss
Huelat is one oi Salem's best known and
successful young women, and Mr. Bick
lord has lor venrs been the cashier ol tne
First National bank of this city .Salem
Journal.
Mr. Marion Carev who haa been min
ing on the Yokan. for fifteen years, is in
the city visiting friends, after having
made a trip to Ashland, where relatives
live. Mr. Carv lives on the much talked
of territorw. ft is very quiet there not
withstanding some reports. Just before
he left twenty police entered on their
usual trip to collect duties etc, and
there was no other significance to it.
The V eather.
Sa turduy and Sunday fair weather and
cooier. stiver z.z icei acove row www,
F M French, Uisplaynun.
If vou want to preserve
armies, don't cause a break
1 r i- rri r
in xne sitin. x uu tci ms ui
decay thrive rapidly there.
So the trerms of consump
tion find good soil for work
when the nnin er of the throat
and lungs is bruised made
raw, or injured by colds and
courrhs. Scott's Emulsion.
with hvnoDhosphites, wil
heal inflamed mucus mem
branes. The time to take
it is before serious damage
has been done. A 5o-cent
bottle is enough for an or
dmary cold.
. SO esata aad $1.00
Scott a Bowms, Chtautts, Ktw York. .
Bring the babies to Tinales and
thbir photos taken.
iase an vantage ot the low prices in
puotos at uniies.
Big redaction in the prices of all sise of
pnotos at tickles.
One dozen new jackets last received at
tbe Ladies Bazaar very stylish.
If Tinkle can't make a picture that suits
;w iwi juAb a wen kits up. Dee nis
yl.50 pbOtOS.
A gang of men next Monday will begin
tightening all tbe loose nuts on the big
steeie Dnage.
Beginning tomorrow trains on the O. C,
& E. going east will leave bere at 7:45 a,
m , and arrive at 5 :30 p m.
New stamped linens in tbe latest An
signs, also tbs best wash silks in all the new
art sbades at tbe Ladies Bazaar.
The Guild of St. Peters Episcopal
church will give a "Library Social"
Tuesday Nov. 19, at the home of Mrs.
Teller. Everybody cordially invited to
attend and wear something to represent
a book. Three prizes will be given, on
for the best representation, one for the
greatest numlter of correct guesses and a
oooby.
Fifty pairs of Mongolian pbeaaanta have
oeen received at ban Jose by w arden Mo
Kenzie from Oregon. The birds were pro-
cored with great difficulty, as tha author
ities of Oregon regard them very hurhlv.
Tbey are excellent for hunting purposes
and de icioos a food. I a Oregon thev have
oeen propagated with great care and many
hooters from California have learned to
consider them the finest of all gam birds.
San r ranctsco Examiner.
A Pioneer Gone.
At hia residence in Brownsville, on
Thursday evening at 8:30, 1895, Mr. Jos.
Harrison, died aged i4 years. The Times
says i ncle Joe, as he was generally
known, waa born in Lincolnshire, Eng
land, on Sept. 14, 1821, and came to the
United btates in 1845. In the vear 1847
be was married to Polly Warren, in the
state of Michigan. In 1852 be and hia
family crossed the plains for Oregon.
Hia wife died in 1864. and be was mar
ried to Mrs. Mary E. Watson on May 16,
1868. who sorvivea him. Mr. Harrison
baa lived in or near Brownsville the
greater portion of the time sine 1852,
and is known all over the country as aa
upright conscientioos gentleman. A more
konest man than Uncle Joe never trod
American soiL He waa fair and impar
tial in all hia dealings, and will ever oc
cupy a conspicuous place in many poor
man's heart, for favors extended. The
deceased had only been bed-fast some ten
or twelve days, when death offered re-
uei
An Oregon B y In Guatemala.
An Oregon boy wbo is employed aa a
foreman in a machine shop in the city of
Guatemala, Central America, gives some
interesting information a boat Guatemala
and Gutemalxns in a recent letter to bis
father who is a resident of Polk county.
Me says : 1 have mat finished my sap
per. 1 bad a steak, one egg, fried" pou- j
toes, cofiee. fried hennas, butter, con
densed milk, sugar, etc I bought half
a dollar's worth of potatoes the other
day, and go", a boot as many as I could
hold in my bat. One good-exed apple
cost 12 cents. Paid $U50 for a can of
batter, it sounds odd to say a can of
batter, bat it is shipped here in 1-lb tins.
and sells for $1.50 per tin. 'rK pint can of j
peas costs 50c ; can of condensed nvlk
5c; bail bar of soap 50c: pair of overalls
$2.50; 8 sheets of writing paper 12l4'c ; b
eggs for 25c; one candle 12,4c llama
cost II per pound and are scarce at that.
Cigars are the only thing cheap here, 6
lor a quarter.
"Tins citv is a pretty valiev, about 4-)
miles liom tbe coast .and 5,000 feet above
the sea level. It is a very healthy place.
They never have the yeJow fever here.
It rains almost ever day. 1 have seen
tbe water ran knee deep in the streets
and as swift aa a mill race. If Oregon
should get a shower like they have here
at times, the Webfootera wonid begin to
build an ark right away.
Unatemaia baa Quite a population.
and tbey are tbe queerest people I have
ever wen. Thev ran a saw from them.
pull a plane toward -them, peel oranges
witn a kmie ana potatoes wita toeir lin
gers. 1 be small ahops and markets are
all run by women. The band plays on
the pUxa every Friday and Sunday
nights. Tbey have good bands, or that
what they sav; but they all sound
alike to me." He advises his friends
not to come to Guatemala nnleea they
have a trade or capital. With these
helps be considers it a good place to make
some monev.
Foot IUU Challenge.
The junior college football team hereby
challenge tbe Albany public schools
eleven to plav a game of foot ball at this
ntv on thanksgiving, lbursday, ov,
28,1895. RealioWeatherford, manager.
CHExanio Sioxa. Mrs. Joseph Jones
hss returned from a visit to their former
home at Mill City, where the Oregon
Central A Eastrn railroad on its way
over tbe Cascade mountains crosses tbe
North Ssnliam from Linn county to
Marion, and she reports good signs for
active railroad operations by the open
ing ol spring. A gang ot twenty-nve
men arrived at Mill City recently and
will put up a large shed near the big saw
mill, where thev will frame bridge
timbers during the winter for the railroad
company. Tbe mill which was locateu
lor a time at Lyons, opposite aienama.
has been made portable ana is now set
ap in the vicinity of Mill City, getting
out railroad ties, inns an inuicauoa in
that region point to the pushing of rail
road work as soon as possible. States
man.
Scio. Dr. E. W. Rossiter. fast week
went to Portland, where he has obtained
the practice of a physician recently de
ceased.
On Monday G. W. Taylor commenced
redecking tbe bridge. On removing the
old deck of tbe approaches, he found
some of the mud sills completely rotted
Miaa Miml Tlilvsn rave nnite a pleas
ant social party to a number ot few
young people at the residence of her fa
ther, J. A. Riiyeu. on last Wednesday
evening; it being the lstu anniversary
of her birth. Press.
A Nicx Arr. Several of the friends of
Cant. N. B. Humphrey have done a very
nice thing, ana cnown neir apprecia
tion of him as a genial gentleman ana
nionAAP MmidAntnf Alhanv. bv making
arrangements to present him with a leg
to take the place ot tne one tost ai a en
dleton. It will be here in a few weeks,
and everybody will rejoice to see Cap
walking around like the rest oi ns wuu
two sound legs. The new one will be the
best to be obtained.
WillFioht fob Victor v. The O. A
O. foot ball team, with about 75 friends
went to Salem this noon to piaytne
Willamette, and the game was in pro
gress this aiternoon. iney were eonn-
dent of victory, and the foot ball enthu
siast of the Gasette informed uie aian
about Town be bad better change his
guess on the game, which was refused.
The O. A. 0 are greatly strengthened
though and will tight lor ever live teet,
1 A Chid Enjoys
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need ot a laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious, tbe most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is the best family remedy Known and
every family should have a bottle on
band.
Highest of all in Leavening
1 1 W Cs
ms a
DAMON AND PYTHIAS.
Upstairs and downstairs the opera
boose was fail last night at the presenta
tion ot Jjamon and fythias. An appre
ciatie audience, not a critical one, lis
tened for over two boars, srith marked
interest. Prof. Wm. Rasmus took the
leading part of Damon, the patriotic
Syracuaan, who loved bis country, bat
loved honor above all things. His con
ception of tbe part is masterly, and be
put a naturalness and yet life into it not
oiten surpassed, in tbe scene tn which
he waa about to demolish Loeollas, bis
servant, for killing bis horse.he was call
ed enthusiastically before tbe carta in.
Mrs. Rarmos aa Calanthe, the lover of
Pythias, presented the beautiful charac
ter in a manner that captured tbe audi
ence. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus were splen
didly sustained by the borne talent, and
tbe professor while before the curtain re
marked that in five rears work in large
cities he had never seen their work ex
celled. Rer. D. V. Poling displayed a
rare talent in the part of Pythias, the
e and conception of a professional :
the performing of Miss Lilly Crawford as
nermion waaola high order, rarely
equalled on the amateur stage; Mr. An
derson Cannon did Dion veins with solen-
did effect, displaying the histrionic tal
ent of a professional order, only lacking
in distinctness ot articulation. James
Van Winkle, aa Philistios. lead the sen
ate with consummate dignity, an ideal
presiding officer and statesman of the
Roman order; L. M. Carl did the correct
work as Damocles, the president's right
hand man : Joe Sternberg and1 David
Got lie b as tbe servants and messengers
of Damon and Pythias gave the audience
a true idea of those minor bat difficult
parts ; Bessie Cameron waa entirely com
posed as tbe child of Damon : Dr. Iien-
engeT led the guards like a veteran, aa if
re had been trained under Caesar him
self. The senators and guards were
properly represented.
lue costumes for the occasion were
rich and attractive.
The play iuelf is one that brinzs oat
with telling effect the sentiment of pa
triotiam, honor and brotherly lore, giv
ing a wide scope tor the actor, folly ap
preciated on this occasion by the excel
lent work done.
A feature not to be slighted waa the
fine playing of Prof. Sebring's orchestra.
Tonight the play will be repeated. Tbe
general admission will be 2 cents, S3
cents for reserved seats.
A Benefit Entertainment.
Grand benefit for the Orphan's Home
by the "Fern Leaf Club," on Saturday
evening, Nov. 23, 1S&, at the Albany
opera bouse. Folio wing is the program :
Music Piano olo.
Vocal Doet Gertrnde O'Brien s
Clarence Craw.
Recitation So Was I, Floyd Ramp.
Piano Solo.
Drama "Sarah's Youm? man.'' Cast
of characters:
Mr MoecTidge Eddie Mover
Harry Fielding FlovdRaino
Sam Sloeleaf Jessie Clifton
Mrs Moggridge Elma Parker
Ariment Gertrude O'Briea
Sarah Fibier Maud Laugbead
Song by tbe club.
Admission 10c and lie.
Farm $50. Once too often in his life.
Herr Theodore Von Schnitxlein sold li
quor to minors. It was on the 24th of
last August that lour vou tut. two of
them from Albany and two from Corval
lis, stood at Mr. tchnitxiein's bar and
swigged beer. It was bat a few days af
ter that Deputy District attorney w ilson
swore oat a warrant and had him placed
naaer bonds, l be grand jury promptly
returned a "true bill." and Herr Theo
dore as promptly pleaded guilty and paid
his nne ot sou. u an expensive ex
perince is worth anything to him, as a
teacher, Herr Theodore will chase oat
with a stuffed club the next minor that
enters his place of business. Corvallia
Times.
AaaxsTcn at HaasisBrac. Irving
Coartright, a voang man aced about 30
rears, was todav arrested near Uams
barg by Constable Linton uo a charge of
seduction. The wrosecaiutg witness in
the case is Miss Arviile Taylor, of Hal,
with whoa tbe crime was committed last
Jane. It seems that Courtnght former
ly stopped in the vicinity of Hale and
bile there woo the anectiona ot the
voang lady. She alleges that he prom-
f i . i . .. . v . r.
isea to marry ner, oai vounngui ma
cards left that vicinity and failed to
carry oat bis promise, lie came to Eu
gene stopping here for a time and then
going to near Harrisborg where he was
arrested, on the charge above named, this
morning and brought to Lagene on the
afternoon train. Guard.
Was a S cth Bsxpaa. Capt. Wallace,
ol 1 oruan J.lornieriy ot fcoutn rena,
Wash., was in tbe city today. Capt.
Wallace was a prominent resident of
South Bend in its boom days; then
things ran high, and there were 3500
people there. A $123,000 hotel was bunt
and never beld a guest. Mr. Wallace
was city clerk and made over $2000 a
year oat of the office. Now they want
some one to do the work as well as that
of other offices for $1 a year, such a
basted" community is South Bend.
There are nearly 500 people there with
ample of the boom cities of three or four
years ago.
OPTO
Both the method and remits when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cares habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SO
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. s Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FI3 STBUP COL
AH fSAJKOGO. CsL
4omrxur. sxwxwcba
Powers - Latest TJ. S. Gov't Report
IPSO
car
New Time Card.
Following is th new tints carl of th
Albany Street Railway :
Tbe ear will leave coroer of First and
Washington streets as follows:
420 a. m. for morning overland train.
80 " " Lebanon train.
11:35 " Yaqnina train.
12 DO noon, train going south.
12:35 p. m.. Boseborg train north bound
and west bound Yaquina train.
1 305 p. m ., O. C. t. train, eal found.
4.-O0 " Lebanon brain.
11.35 " Ovrlaad traia going sooth.
40 " Orphan's Home.
.The ear will alte meet aU incoming' trains
on both the Southern PaciSe and O C. k
E. railroads. C. G. Bess hast,
Secretary
sua momsX
aaa
R emulator
Bit Hi,
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost everytody tkes irne laxative
medicine to cleanse ti;e svslcra and keep the
Wood purs. These v;i take SIMMONS
LIVER KEGULA703 tiiquii or powder)
get all the tenets ' f a rr.ii J and pleasant
laxative and teat: tiir punes the blood
and strengthens the w hole svsten. And
more than this: Sl.HXO.NS LIVES REGU
LATOR restiiates tiie Liver, kesps it active)
and healthy, and w bea tbe Liver is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria. Biliousness, Indigesrion, Skk
Headache and Consdraticn, and rid of
that worn out and Cetilitated feeling.
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and frecJctn from stomach
troubies win only be had when fie fiver
is property at work. If troubled with any
of these compfcarits, trv SLSOiOKS Lrv'Eit
REGULATOR. The &rg cf Liver Me
dnes, and Better ihaa Pills.
sy-ETEBT PACKAGE-
Has tbe Z Stamp in red -on wrapper.
J. H. ZelUa. & Ctx, Philau. Pa.
fbe greatest sel'-cr ca the market for
diseases of the Liver.Kidncys acJ Con
stipation.
Pleasant to take by old or voang. No
piping.
The root of the Lirerine piact is exten
sively used la Norway for the core cf Piles.
Sold by all first class druggists
Wholesale alannfactares,
ANCHOR S CHE35 ICAL CO,
Lebanon. Ori
ALBANY COLLEGE,
WENTT-XINTH TEAR.)
HE COLLEGE TOL OPEN SEP-
tember 11, lsto, tinder favorable amv
pices. Regular Collegiate and Aca
demic instruction The Commercial
work will be given special attention this
year. Such voang men and younr la
dies as are looking forward to a business
career should not venture it without lay
ing a good foundation with us The
College will also establish a Conserva
tory of Music, under the able and effi
cient management of Prof. Z. M. Parrin.
L n usual lactuties ottered tor stodenta
desiring to become prodcient in music.
The Primary Department will receitie
especial care. Information cheerfully
given
w A1.I.ACJ. 11. l-r.t.
President
20
DOLLARS
PER iluQlMTH
in You Ovn LocAim?
made easily aud honorably, wlthcst cap
raL daring yoor spare hours. Any mas'
ouian.boy, or girl cad do the work band
.:y, without experience. Talking na
necessary. Nothing like it for mo"rT
tnaking ever offered be f oro. Our worsens
always prosper. No 3 roe wasted a
learning the business. We teach yea b?
a night how i j succeed from the fir
hour You can make a trial without el
pense to yourself. We start yon, furnisV
everything needed ta carry on the busf
Bess success fui r. and guarantee yx'
against failure if yon ut follow ecf
simple plain Instructions. BeadW. V
you are in need of ready money, aov
wnt to know all about the best paying
cosiness before the public, send us yV
eudraes, and we will aU you a
meat giving you all the paiucalars
TIIUE& CO., Box 40O.
Augusta, R!alir?r
K. 1). T. M
Meets every Saturday vening in K. O T
M. Hall. Visiting KnikUj ii.vitd at
end. I. S. va Wisslk .Com.
-L. i' -n - - 1 ' - " '-
a a4tir.ia..r'li't'-
AV rtioofs Stalls
Sptsmctis oanHwtt vrn for "Svmmr tn
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