The state rights democrat., March 04, 1898, Image 1

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if
i
VOLXXXII1
ALBANY OREGON, FR1DA1. MARC H 4, 1898.
Catered rS tke Post 0e at Mk-any. S)r. as Second-Class Hall Nauru
r ;r ItmiC FabllaHer east rraprlelar
31
ULJU 1 y II I
ti'ifin
I
IW
r
VgetaUcPreparatioRfar As
similating thcroodandRcguia
Gng the Stomachs andBowels of
I
i
RomotesDicstion,Checrrul-
ticss and Kest.con tains neither
Opnnn,Morpbine nor Mberat
IVot Narcotic.
mtx.Satnt
aH
WrmStt
Km i'JtTiLj
Apafect Remedy for.oriinA-
tion.Sour Stotnach.Diairhoea.j
vonns,Oon.viiIstons.Fevcrish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Tax Simile Signature of
ttew york.
!5F?
to"'-"
1M
.1
:
EXACT COPY OF VRAPPEH.
THE OPENING DAY
OF
The Second
IS
January 4, 1898. The colleg9 ha3 strengthened its com
mercial work very much, so that now it has become a .
Business
equal to any in the state. This
is 8 now. Come and f ecure a
branches o." a liberal education.
Albany, Oregon,
Scenic in
w
THE POPULAR THROUGH
CAR LINE
'4 acr"- "".
v -WMkaV tT ttm I roan ar
"!.M-TTj-t -i.tr.
R. C NKHOt.
wiMinii.
,ja-.... rf -r-l
1
HAVE YOU BEEN IN
Thomas Brink's Furnituie Store
Lately. He has one of the finest stocks of Furni
ture in the valley.
He has added Bahv Buggies to h s stock.
J ust call in and you will
CANDY
CATHARTIC
M -a-Ia-ala-HtfBj ' a a
25c 50c --gSl',M- --xe-am - .
AID
a- W
I.
IONEEHI.
SEE
THAT THE
WFAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF-
T3 ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVEBT
CaateU U mt d la ana-cho kotilat ah. Ta
is act aold la balk, Dost allow auras to sail
lSjot i anything alia on tho plea ar proaiss that H
is "just aa rood" and "win answer mrn .
3?oaa." -Sea that joc get 0-A-8-I-0-W-4.
SglSt
of
. - " - a
College
was not so in the tjast.
It
thorough training in
all
President Albany College
yamrjUl ar.
e
WORI.D'
OF THE
;DEWVERw
RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD. FROM THE
NORTHWEST
EAST
-TO ALL POINTS
CcocijI Atas & K. HOOPER, C P. St T. An.
jc njKiUiHo, okz. PDrvEJt.coLO.
find that his prices s je the
ATX
DRUGGISTS
CONSTIPATIOK
Y CIGAR FACTORY
lroprlel-r
LEBANON.
W. J. Biihop has traded bia farm on
Hamilton creek for a farm in Montana.
Mr B is hop and family expect to leave
about the first of May for their new
home.
"Uncle Jake" Kees ia slill very feeble
and has to keep a man to wait on him
all of the time. He is aa helpless ai a
small child, hardly having any use of bis
lower limbs.
Hon. M. A. Miller received a letter
from W J Brvan a few days ago. Mr
Bryan wrote that he honed the reform
parties in Oregon would unite in the
camp hign this year.
Mr and Mrs W A Sanders intend to
leave in a few week for Nebraska, to
visit relatives. Thev will return bv wsy
of California. J X Woister. of Newport,
will have charge of Mr Sanders' jewelry
store during nis absence.
Mrs Emma Hesly.wife of Oscar Healy,
died yesterday, at 4 p. m., at her home
three miles south of thiacitv, aged 32
years aud 9 months. Mrs Healy was the
daughter of Mr and Mrs Dan Sim-ins.
The teachers' institute held in this
city on the lSih and 19th proved a pleas
ant and prod table mealing The lee
ture of the evening of the 18th was well
received by the targe audience that beard
it. i tie speaker. Hon O r Thompson,
is not a professional lecturer, but he
presented the subject, "Turkey and Her
reopie, Irom too standpoint of one who.
as minister to that country, closely ob
served the country, bar people and their
manners and customs. Judged from a
standpoint of knowledge rained, the lee
ture was an able one, and justly merited
the favorable comments it received.
The Third Round.
Tuesday night Monroe Ward and Pete
Montgomery bad toe tbird round in a
pugilistic contest begun several years ago
The first round wss won bv Pete, the
second one by Monroe, and the third was
about a draw. About H o.clock at night
ird was in a saloon. anticinatinePete'a
arrival,aod as the latter was intending to
go way thought he would give him a part
tng whipping, aa the story goes Mont
gomery arrived, and the tbird round be
gan without any preliminan.es. Both men
wept down behind tbe stove and close to
it. ' A witness stepped np and turned
the hot water on them from the tank
that always stands on the top of tbe
stove. It terminated the contest im
mediately, leaving tbe men about even.
There have been wild reports about
knives being need and even that one of
the men was dead. It is also reported
that they had another b'gbt oalsiieof
the saloon in which Ward was subbed
but it is difficult to get tbe facts for cer
tain aa there is evidently a desire not to
let them get out. Montgomery is said to
have gone tenth.
Lebanon Populists.
From the Express:
Last Friday evening a meeticgof pop
nliais was held in this city for the purpose
of omaniaipg a club.
1. L Jones, of Oakrille, and Coonty
Cierk O. 3. Montague made abott but in
teresting "addresses. A club was then
organised, and tbe following resolutions
were introduced :
Resolved, we, tbe populist club as
rembled, do reaffirm onr-fai'.h in tbe
Omaha platform, believing it to be tbe
only sore road to liberty.
Resolved, that we do not favor fusion
on any other platform.
Tbe advisability of adopting such res
olutions was warmly discussed, but they
wete finally adopted. ;
The resolutions can hardly be consid
ered as the official views of tbe populist i
voters in this locality. Tbe attendance
at the meeting was not very large, owing
to tbe fact that Hon. D. P. Thompson
lectured in Lebmon tbe same evening,
and many populists attended bia lecture.
"Middle of the rosd" populists, by their
radical remarks against anion, just be
fore the club was organised, caused sev
eral ponulieU who favored uoion 10 re
fore to join the club. Even with that in
its favor, tbe anti-union movement was
by no -means unanimous, aome of the
members of toe club strongly opposing
it, sod others not voting on either side
Lasb's Nsw C.H. The bMs for the
new Court house at Eugene were opened
yeate-dayas follows: PugbaUray, Salem
$o3.000: L. N Konev. Eocene 49.7S5:
J B Brdiges, Pirt and 52'499; WT Camp
beii.bugene 5o,7W; t F Hutcbme.balem
M.940; Thomas Mann.Portland 50,990;
The total coat of the new court house,
estimated, wit', be, without furnishing,
about as follows: Foundation $9,000.
Present bid f 19.785! Heating, wiriDg etc
(estimated) $3,000 ; Architect fees, 5 per
cent (estimated) $3,200; Superintendent
(esdmated) $750; Total $67,735.
Grx Accident Dr. Davis wss callei
suddenly to tbe country this afternoon
to attend a man who had been accident
ly shot, how seriously and who the man
ia could not be learned .
fudge Barton was in Salem yesterday.
G. S. Achison was in Portland yester
day.
J W. Cusick was a visitor to Portland
yesterday. Jl
W. 6. Lawler left yesterday on bia trip
to Salt Lake city.
It is reported that Mr. AI. Boenicke
when drowned 00 the Clara Nevada,
had $1200 with bim which he bad collec
ted in okagway for J. D. Meyer a Co.
Rev. W. V. McGee a former pas tot of
ibe Cumberland Presbyterian church in
this city, now bas charge of a church in
Arroyo Grande, Calif.
Mrs. R. K. Montgomery, ol Ash'and,
a former resident in tbe Pass, was a pas
senger on Tuesday evening's train going
to Albany for a visit. Grants Pass
Courier.
Mr . J. Skuse and W. Barriage of Jones
ville, Wis, bave been in the city several
days, looking over tne country. They
left today for Syracuse precinct to visit
tbeir former friends and neighbors, Mr,
and Mrs. T. Winkley.
Speaking of the instate at Lebanon the
Express says: The audience waadelight
ed with tbe vocal duets by Mr. aod Mrs
Sherman Thompson, rf Oak Creek.
Both bave rare musical ability and were
twice encored by the delighted audience.
The Fort Wrangle Journal has the fol
lowing to say of a Lebanon youmz man :
nenry omi.o.oi jDeoanon.uregon.caueu
' 1 .1 I
this week and ordered tbe paper sent to
his former nome. nenry is a rattling
good boy, and will make it in Alaska
sme.
Several of the leading lawyers of tbe
valley were before Judge Hewitt yester
day afternoon in tbe trial of a case in
chambers, Tbey were Til. Ford, who
would like to eo to congreai.N L Batler
and J J Daly, of Polk county and W H
Ramsey, of Yamhill county.
VIA
Moat Torturing, Disfiguring,
Humiliating
Of itching, liurnliig, bleeding, scaly skin
and scalp humors Is instantly relieved
by a warm bath with CcTicuaA SoAr,
single application of Cuticura (oint
ment), the great skin cure, and a full dose
of Ccticuka Bbsolvekt, greatest of blood
jurttlers and humor sores.
Hcmkcdibs speedily, permanently, and
economically core, when all else fails.
hmi Dsva An Cimr. Co-., Sal Pmp., Bottoa.
ST" Uam la C Sntj sua ud BtosS Hunt,' Ira.
PIMPLY FACES "t8TS&3rSB& w
BATTLE OF WELL SPRINGS.
Ac Interesting Semicentennial
Anniversary tor Two of Our
Citizens.
Editor Democrat.
Fifty years ago today, on Feb. 24,1848,
occurred the principal battle of tbe Cay
use Indian war, at Well Springs, in
what is now known as Gilliam county,
in Eastern Oregon. Quite a -number of
people from this county were engsged in
that campaign, and two of our promi
nent citisens were severely wounded at
this battle. One of them, Mr. N. G.
McDonald, although shot through the
lungs, recovered, and resided near Scio.
in this county, until tbe time of his
death, which occurred only a few years
ago. The other, Mr. Jason Wheeler, is
now a prominent citizen of Albany, and
being still hale and hearty, will no
doubt very much enjoy tbe congratula
tions of bis many friends as he celebrates
today, along with Mr. Aahby Pearce,
another comrade, this fiftieth anniver
sary of the historical skirmish above re
ferred to.
The horrible massacre of Dr. Whit
man and his associates by the Caj ue
Indians occurred on Nov. 29, 1S47. As
soon as tbe news reached the Willamette
vallev the provisional governor, Aber
netby. called for volunteers to suppress
the uprising, which waa supposed to be
general all through tbe upoer Colombia
country By January 9th about 500
mounted men were mustered into ser
vice at Portland, and nnJer tbe com'
mand of Col Gilliam started np the Col
uirbia for Whitman mission. Ammu
nition, etippliee, and an old cannon,
borrowed from tbe Hudson Bay Com
pany, were sent up the river in batteauz,
wcile the command went np by Una.
swimming their horses across ttie Col
ombia twice before reaching Tbe Dalles
This place was made the base of their
applies, and a stockade a a erected for
detente. About to weeks were eoetit
nere, ana in tne meantime several scout
iog parties were sent out. Ouita a nam
ber of skirmishes occurred witn the In
dians, incipaily w moos and Teniooa
Trn men. An nl tK.m n mI p..k .wwl
were ambashed, killed and scalped
within two or three ml'ea of Tbe Dalles,
while herding horses.
. v. . u U. U H U. V HVmWVW,
Alter getting this camn in rood inane.
and preing into service several emi
grant wagons.the command started on ap
u vAuumun, email oaoas 01 Indians
were occasionally seen and some skir-
mianmg occurred, out no serious oddo-
ii ion vas envoantered until tneir ar
rival at Well Springs Tbev arrived
there on the evening of Feb 23rd and
camped, spent tbe night without an
alarm, and on t:.e next morning broke
camp aod startel on their way. Not an
Indian bad been in sight until this time.
oat now tney commenced to appear in
every direction until finally tbe troops
-rere completely surrounded. Tne com
mand ws immediately hailed and plac
ed in poaition of defease. Tbe soldiers
were not allowed to bezio the battle on
til Gen. Joel H- Palmer, the Indian com
missioner, bad first tried to treat with
the Indiana. It waa hard to restrain
the troops, for the horrible atrocities
practiced by tbe Indians at the Whit
man mission were yet fresh in their
minds, and they could not forget tbe
killing and scalping of their two com
rades a few days before Under a white
flag a pow wow was bcld . It waa found
that tbe Indians were Cavujea. nru!cr
tbe leadership of three of their chiefs
leuowuawk. Telau ka-lkt and Tarn-
sukey. After the pow-wow bad lasted
almost an boor, young chief came gal
lopiog down toward tbe line on bis cay
use. Armed with rifle, pistol and knife,
he raced op and down ttie line in trout
of tbe soldiers, shooting in English and
"chinook" threats and defiance. He
swore a: them and told them tne Indi
ana bad selected this place for a battle,
and that not a single "Bostun-maa"
should ever reach tbe Umatilla river
alive. He said they bad made medicine
be night before, and that now tbe bal
lets of the soldi rs would have no effect
upon any Indian, and that be atonid
swadow sny ballet that waa shot at tim. j
He raced clear down tbe front ot the
line, not thirty yards away, and then
ack,and then wheeled and started down
again, ati'l swenne and threatening It
aa all Col. Oiliiam could do to restrain
bis men.
Old "Bill Mestov Smith," who died
near Lebanon a few years ago.was beside
tbe colonel, and several limes be raised
in bis stirrups, drew a bead on tbe cbief.
and begged to be allowed 'o furnish the
lead lor tbe fellow to swallow As the
In fian came don tbe I ne tbe tbird time
a dog ran out and barked at him, and he
palled his pistol and shot at him. Jost
at this time two or three shots rang out,
aod tbe Indian threw himself slightly
backward and quivered. His borse stop
ped, and a maa from Polk county, going
by the came of "Blubbermouth" Smitb.
ran out and jerked bim from bia borse
and bad him seal ped before an v one con Id
interfere. One rifle ball bad bit tbe In
dian just between the nose and mouth
and passed through bia bead he bad not
swallowed it.
This opened the battle whhh lasted un
til sundown. The lodians.although out
numbering the whites ten to one, would
oot charge, but availing themselves of
Vy kind ot cover, would work their way
gas close aa possible and then keep np a
steady Ore until dislodged At one time
tbe Indians massed at a point a lit le out
of range ol the rifles, so the troop anlim-
bered an old six pounder and scattered
them in thort order. Tbey bad no regu
lar cannon balls, but bad prepared aomt
by cutting on sections 01 wagon tire and
bending it forward aod back nutil it bad
assumed something like tbe right shape.
No Indians were killed by these missies.
but tba number that were scared to death
by the unearthly uclf,ciued by their
passage throueh tbe air, has never been
recorded. Later in the day the different
companies would sally out whenever tbey
could locate a considerable band of 1d-
ians, but they never succeeded in bring
ing about a ngbt at close quarters.
in one ot these maneuvers Uapt. Max
on'i company got about a mile away an 1
the moans surrounded tbenn Maxon
ordered his men down into a bssin or
sand hollow for defense As they rode
down into the basin, Whee'er's borse be
came unmanageable and could not be
stopped until be ran clear acrors and np
tbe other side. By this time the Indians
were gathering in faat.and just as Wheel
er reached the top lie saw one racing
along parallel with tbe rim of tbe basin
and anout atxty yards away. Our hero
had time to turn bis borse aod get away,
but be thought be would Drtt kill the In
dian and then retreu, so he commenced
st once to dismount hoping in that way
to make a safer shot. Tbe Indian, how
ever, as he passed by, threw himself on
the opposite side 01 bis borse and sbot
withont dismounting. The bullet struck
Wheeler tn the lower part ol the right
thigh lust aa he was throwing his lei
over the cantril of tbe saddle. He fel
to tbe ground, but getting ap, bung on to
bis saddle with one band, and guiding bis
borse with the other, by hopping along
on one leg made his wsy back down Into
tbe basin and joined bis company. It is
wound proved to be a very severe one.
Tbe ball first struck the wooden handle
of his heavy Indian riding whip, driving
splioters into his thigh, and then passed
on through bis leg and lodged under the
skin on the opposite side. His comrade
placed bia blankets on the ground In the
center of the basin, and he laid there an
interested spectator of the fight until they
were relieved by reinforcements coming
from the main body of the troops.
N. G. McDonald waa shot in this same
battle very soon after it commenced. He
was on tbe skirmish line away out in
front of tbe troops when be received a
rifle ball in his left breast. It passed
through one lung and lodgedjust under
tha all in nur thA har.khnnA. It waaaniv
posed that be could not survive, and the
tnougnt 01 losing mm causea a meiing 01
sadness to pervade the whole company.
I for be waa at brave as a lion and a gen
.eral favorite. Being blessed with a mag
nificent constitution, be finally recovered
sd lived to a ripe old age, loved, bon
ored and respected by all who knew him.
Altbiugh the fighting lasted all the
dsy none of the whites were killed, but
quite a number were wounded. The loss
among tbe Indians wss not known as
tbey carried off all their dead and wound
ed. Ool. Gilliam camptd on the field
that night without water, and tbe-e was
no sleep for any one aa signal fires were
burning on the bluffs all around them.
However, the next morning the' com
mand went forward and was oot molest
ed, although the Indians swarmed on the
bills, t.t a safe distance, on both sides,
dating tbe wLole dsy In about tbiee
davs the troops arrived at tbe Whitman
la about three
Station. Here the wounded received the
best attention that could be rendered ,aud
aa soon aa they were able to move were
sent back to the Dailes under escort, aod
from there down the Columbia and up
tbe Willamette to their homes.
This battle does not gain its Importance
from tbe number of those killed and
wounded on that day. For several
months tbe Uayuses baJ been making a
great effort to combine all the tribes east
of tba Cascades in a war of extermina
tion against all the whites in tbe north
west not connected with tbe Hudson Bsy
Company. They bad held councils, and
"made medicine" until tbey firmly be
lieved the bullets of the whites would
have no effect upon them whatever. This
had been preached faithfully tube other
tribes by the medicine meo, aod when
the troops arrived at Well Springs tbe test
wai to be made. Had the Indians been
successful in this first battle tbe federa
tion of tbe different tribes would have
been consummated immediately, and
what the result would have been no ous
can even conjecture.
Fifty years bare now passed since Ibis
memorable campaign ol tbe Oregon Ride
men, under Col Gi.liam, and it ia a aad
commentary upon the justice meted out
by our general goveromeat to ber citizens
that these men Hive never received one
cent lor their services.
C. H. Stcwakt
Albany, Feb. 24. 1S93.
E'llIID.A.-Y-
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Reported by the Linn County Abstract
Company, for the Dkmocbat, for the
week ending February 23, 1S98.
Maurice Goodman.toJoaepb Good
man, uod S ot S E i S ft
T II. I. w 40 acres
t
$
O&CRRCotoJH Geddes, S E
U. Sec 5, T 10 4 E 40 acres
200
tleory Keys aod wile to Rev Jas
Thompson, lots 1,2 3 and 4 b!k
10 Bronsvil!e
COO
I N Griffin and wf to J P Crabtree
T 10. I. W 20 acres
J L Hill to Emma J Blaio, lots 4,
9. o acd 7 bik 1 11 ills ad Soda
ville 40
Wm Ralston to O'Neil Brue A Pet
erson, small tract adjoiuiog Leb
anon 475
J E StewartAwf to E E iiammack
T 11.2 w 30 acres
400
J C Irvine et aL. to Tbeodoma K
1 atea. and 1-6 T 12. 4 w IMaes
290
C H Laughead and wf ta Albany li
L Association. S j lot 1 bi 2
Uackleman's 2-d ad to Albanv. .
950
2070
Sarah 1 Smith 4c bueband to Frank
Fnsby, iota 3 & 4 T 13 4 w
A Brandon A wf to Isaac Wbealdon
etr.l ttustees, small tract T 12
3w
W L Taylor and wf to E T and C
II Needles, lile interest in tot 13
bt fl.Harrisburg ....
II A Davis A w( to Harritbura'
Water Power Co, right of way. .
R Cartwright Awt 1 tlarrisbjrg
Encampment I O O F. lots 1. 2,
3, 4. 5, aad 8 to block 3, Shoot
ing ad to liarriabarff.
10
462
C J if owe. to George Howe Sr, lots
7. 8. 9, 10, II, 12 tn block 15 Gal
braitbs Sod ad to North Browns
ville fOO
,423
J M Mansfield et ai by sheriff, to
Jesse Hewitt. T 15. 4. 50 aea
WS Thorn ps- astgoee. to F H
Pfeiffer, lots 1. 2, 3 and 4 Uxk I
lots 3, 4, t and 6 block 7 .all of U
3 Fairdale ad Albanv
L A Mom et al.to W E Yalee.uoJ
! II 01 Sou acre T 14 1 w
Store Burglarlcd.
Tbe store of B. K. Ramp was broken
into last n.g'it and burglarized. Tbe
haol, though, was not a large one. Aa
eo'rance waa effected by prying open a
window In tbe rear of tbe store. The
money drawer was broken into aod
abo.11 a dollar in good money, a trade
dollar and a piece of counterfeit mooey
taken A little safe owned by s ton of
Mr Ramrt, waa broken to piece and
about $2 50 taken. No groceries wee
Uken that could be discovered, though a
ftl ss jar waa filied with kerosene and
eft sundiog.
LLst of Patent..
Granted to Oregon and Washington
inventors laat week. Reported bv O A
Snow A Co. patent attorneys. Wash
Ingtcn, D. C.
J Anderson. Walla Walla. Wacb. car
rving apparatus; I, W Bowman, Walls
walla. Waeb. sash bolJer: F J Bovle
Tacoma, automatic fishing reel; A S
Fowler, She! loo. Wash, rolling pin: F
li tieatb, Tacoma. w aah. dredging ex
cava tor; 8 Q Saunders, New Bridge,
Uregon. spring gear.
or copy of any patent send 10 cents In
postage slim pe with date of thin paper
wua enowa jo., Washington, iu.
DIED.
BILYE J. At Scio, Or.. Fsb. 20, 1838,tl
cystitis and obstruction of the bow
els, Riley Bi'.yea, eldest son of Wm.
and Catherine Bilyen, age sv yrs. 1
montbs and 22 cays.
DUNN. On Wedneaclav evening.Febru
arv 23. 1898. at his home in Albany, 01
tvnhoid fever. Mr. B B Dunn, at tbe
age of 23 years.
The deceased wss a resident of Browns
ville. for a oood manv rears, coming to
Albany two or three years ago. He join
ed tbe A. O. U. W several months ago
and waa In toed atanding He leaves
rife, arhn haa the avmoalhy of man
Tbe remains will be tsken to Browusvil
tonicht. for burial, the funeral eervio
being held in that city tomorrow.
ucnerai uet)IHty
and Loss of Flesh
Scott's Emulsion tas been the
..ArA remedy for nearly
aUarter of a century. Physicians
gAdilv admit that they obtain re
;ults from it that they cannot pet
rom any other flesh-forming tood,
There are many other prepara
tions on the market that pretend
to do what
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
foes, hut they fail to perform it.
The pure Norwegian tod-ltver Ui
mA.: Into a delightful cream, skill
fully blended with the Hypophos
phites ot Lime and Soda, which
are sucn vaiusoic limit,
makes this preparation an
ideal one and checks tht
wasting tendency, and the
fatient almost immediate'
y commences to put on
flesh and gain a strength
which surprises tliem.
Bt ur you Set SCOTT9 Emukion. Sea that th
w and fith u on th wrapper. ,
joe. and $i.oo, all druggbta,
SCOTT BOWMS. ClwBiam, Mew York.
WHEAT.
Chicago 103 Me,
New York 99 JBc,
Sao Fiancisco 84c.
Liverpool 1c lower.
Albanny C7c.
Pcrne Cochran In Trouble."
Attorney Webster Holmes went to
W oodburn on the afternoon train ihr.
, " wilt appear as acting prosecuting at
(orney against r. A . Uoctiran, who bas
been arrested for threatening to kill A.
8. Aoterson, one of the publishers of the
Wood burn Independent. Several weeks
ago C -cbran was arrested for making in
decent proposals to a certain lady, waa
held t await tbe action of the grand jury.
In a subsequent issue of his paper, Mr.
Aoterson has an article in which he dij
cusseJ the serious nature of tbe charge
against Cochran, and suggested that
should his conviction be secured, that he
should be properly punished.. When tbe
grsnd jur investigate! the matter it re
ported a "not true" bill against Cocluao
snd he was discharged.
Wednesdsy Cochran met Auterson on
the street and demanded that he retract
tbe statements made through tbe col
umns of bia paper but Aoterson refuted
to give bim any satiafaction whereupon
be (Cochran) threatened to kill him (Au
terson.) Cochran will bt represented in
the case this afternoon by Attorney F. G.
Ebv, of W oodburn Journal.
Cue h ran formerly resided in Lion
coonty.
Cochran was held under $500 bonds to
keep 1 he peace.
A Thumb Jerked Off.
Mr. Charlea Burkbart. residing near
this city, met witn a very peculiar ac
cident last eveniog. He wss bitching a
muie wnen tbe thumb ot hi right band
gui caoani in a loop, and at tbe same
urns tbe mu.e jumped and tan, jerking
ft . at. 1. . I i .
a iuuuju cumpirieiT oil, amputating
juai oeiow tne joint. Tbe piece was
picked ap Irom tbe ground. Mr. Burk
bart alter ea ing his supper came to tbe
city and Dr. V allace dressed the wound
For Yaq vina.
Washington dispatcr.es state that set
iog secretary ol -ar bas fo-warded,
turouga tne treasor department an es-
umaie c&iung lor iio.uuu lor carrying
uui mc coniraci ior mproring 1 aqmna
harbor At the time tbe other eatimates
ere made for continuing tbe contract
by tbe war depart Jient, tbe Yaqoina
contract naa oeen auiuortxed. Kepre
seniauve Tongue will try to get this ap
propriation in uie. preseut sundry civil
bill, but Chairman Cannon wtU tight it
cecaose be ciaime tber wul be time
eooagb to appropriate next session.
reo. 24 hecietary Gage sent to the
boos sn estimate of an appropriation of
Stou.ovw to improve 1 equina bay.
Joa Kl Brre a Stok J. Klein.
one of tbe oaon experienced men in tbe
boot and eboe business today in tbe Pa-
cias oonti ei, baa put chased tba entire
lock 01 tbe fendieton Boot and Shoe Co.
lis commenced moving tbe goods todav
from the store at the corner of Court aod
Cottonwood streets to the new trick store
nest to C A. Reese's Cigar Storu. on
Main street, and will be ready for busi
ness on Saturday, lb --.n. In addition
to tbe stock purchased from tbe Pendle
ton Boot a ad Sboe Co . Mr, Klein has
purchased a large stock of goods of tbe
latest styles in ladies' and men's shoes.
-K. O
Ntstry Taaas Ou. Uncle Johnnv
Crabtree and Melinda Crabtree. tbe fa
t her aod mother ol Newton aad James
Crabtree, woo live near Scio, were mar
ried jiat 70 years ago Washington's
birteosy, last Taeeday. Uncle Jobnnt
passed awsy several years aro at the rine
old ae of 92, be waa bora ia 1S0O. Mra.
Crabtree is alill living, and wiin her aoo
atpea at present, fche is oioe'.y years
-!. hearty and strong for o-e of her age.
Tbe fam ly consisted of 15 children. Five
were born ia Virginia, five in Missouri
and five in Oregon. Two of the boys.
ewtoo aad -fame) were born on a raft.
as the party came down tbe Columbia
river oc tbeir way to tbts country.
Presv.
Harry Mioto aod Jamee Calver,
have
gone is Ajtki.
Mi Ore McFarUod left today
for
f r borne in Calif.
3d rs. E. L. Power and son. of Leba
non, have beea in tbe city on a visit
ilh Albany friends.
Mrs. Burr Sioan. ot Moomoolh. re-
la red to ber borne this morning after a
vtnt with Albany friends.
L. IL McMaban wilt lectare at Har-
sburg tomorrow night on "Oar State
Goeeromeot " Hs is (aid to be a red
ool speaker.
Eagene muaicisns are booming am
bitious, and will prevent Pinafore in
month or so The cast is alreadv bo
ng arranged. Prof. Heeler will be
Ralph Backttraw, It. S. Drake, Capt.
uorcorao; Uivde rogle, gir Joeeph for
ter;.K Glen, Dick Deadeye; Miss
Mella Darrts, Josephine; Miss Louise
loran, Hebe. Little Buttercup baa not
yet been selected.
Wheat 11 70 cen's in Corral. is.
Lieutenant Peary tbe arHie explorer will
lecture in Portland next laeaday ntwht.
Mr Archie Monierbaj sold a balf interest
in his lunch coontrr to Abe McKillop,
expeit in tbe business.
A couple of meu have beea setting
around tbe ci'y ordinance requiring a li
cense to peddle by trading music rack',
sucds, Ac, tor old gold jewelry
On the afternooa of the intercollegiate
oratorical contest in this city there will be
a game ot indoor oaae ball between At
bany and Lugene at tbe opera houae.
Tbe county court of Lane county reater-
day alternoon let the contract for building
the new court houae st that city to L. N.
Koney, a Eugene roan, the lowest bidder
who forninbed bonds in tbe smount of tbe
ltd. $49,785.
In iew of the poaribi'ity of war with
Spain the fact bis been brought np thai
tbere i n.i romance in going to war witn
out let-in? a wife behind, to draw a pen
non in cue of death. One is wanted im
mediately by a member ofF. Co. For
particular! call on tne 1st sergeant.
Fred Shellon, son of Lee Sbelton, living
on Thomas creek above Scio wss pretty
seriously burt last lueaday tie was r
turning home at noon from work where be
had been chopping wooo and when passing
an old snag by the trail hs hit it a sharp
blow with an ax that he carried in hi
hand. In some unaccountable way he was
caught by tba snag as it fell and thrown
to tt'S gro"ad bv ttie iro tailing on nis
hand. Uis cries soon brongbt help and be
waa found to be seriously hurt his leg
and body bruised badly, scio Newt.
Alba Haywooo Shot.. Iu view of Al
ba Haywood's recent visit to Albany, tbe
followiogdispatch from Longvtow, Texas,
will be read with interest:
Losovisw, Tex., Feb. 25 Alba Hay
wood, manager of the Haywood opera
company, and T. P. Pegus, manager of
the theater here, quarreled last night
over the admission of Pegua' famil, to
the theater. Blows followed, and Hay
wood began to shoot. Pegus also drew
his revolver snd began firing.both empty
ing their pistols. Both ate believed to
be mortally wounded.
Dkcipsdly Clobk. Through the care
less handling ol a 22 caliber rifle in tbe
bandsof some person unknown, last Tues
day about nocn, Master iienrv aicuoweu
received a slight scalp wound. The bul
let pasted through bis bat and lodged
just under the scalp, from where it was
removed.. McDowell was standing on
the south side of tbe river near the bridge
! and the shot came from across tbe river
.. . .i t i i.
in tne direction ot tne planing mm.
T imes.
aaakaa tea food para,
-nl itrHrlrss.
FDVDEFl
Absolutely Pur
ffwn mimm nmrrm .. mm
SA.TTJHDA-V
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Lieut. Geary, of the O A C wss in
the city lodsy,
R. L Carrol of Berrv. waa in ihm
city toda .
J. M. Soroe-e. the lawyer, has retired
irom tbe Republican, and is now pract
icing law in Marion county.
The Rev. J H Longbottom will preach
in tbe Cumberljnd Presbyterian church
iu Albany at 7:30 Monday, Feb. 28th.
Mr. R. M. Caldwell, of Lebanon, and
Mies Campbell, Balaton, Polk county,
were recently married at tba latter
ri . - t . . . --,
"c7 uave me oest wisiies ol manv
mends.
Miss Bertha Ellis, instructor iv vocal
music at the college, in chapel Thursday
morning rendered most charmingly
r'Tbe S
" Version
liudeni
lEx-f
Tbe Star Spangled Banner." Tte di-
ereioo waa highly appreciated bv the
odents and others. Corralli Times.
Postmaster Johnson, of Corwaliia
ft
as in tbe city today on his wav homa
from San Francisco, where he bad been
to look for a boat fw tbe Alaska trade.
Every old tub that coufd be keot on the
watw, thoogb, had been Uken, painted
up ana eoi nonn. aoa there was noth
ing left for tbe Corvallia men,
Mr. C. O. Jones, who bsa been run
nmg a racket store in Brownsville sever
al months, is in tbe city on his wsy to
L'aioo, where be will ope bis racket
store. Laat ereoinp Mr Jones was "far
prised" by several of his friends and a
very enjoyable Lime was bad, tames and
genersl sociability reigning intil a late
boar.
HOME AND ABPOAD.
Uede Tom's Cain at tbe op-r fcoo-e tc
nigtit.
Will A Stark, kwe'ers.
2 po.iodi of
S hater "a
crackers for 15-. at
TO
J D. Mxanof Uoimouth. basb-gaa
ratting a oiapaoy to fight Sp ua
White Hoaas Jara a- alnrk. iv.
one tn us iaa at r . t. Ailej A Co.
- H. Clement, a hoJe! rwi n.
arrested in Eojreae y-t'erd oa tie charge
Moafe ( hritto. a small ton in f k
cade.ia WabiBgton.kaseea swept nearly
--j j m u mxm maw araiajiLoe.
Iararan jt ratea LiM Pntl.. I j
Seattle aad Skagway have beea iocnaard
5J per cent sitoe tne accident to tbe Oara
evaca.
Tbe admiatioa to imrsa mini. ti
becoly 50cimU. He .erred aeau at Burk
bart & Lee'a without extra rliam tt.; A
- M .HK ,
drta 25 cents.
fbe fatig -eaaoi. nrerima tn Lm k..
begwa aad win ta-4 for about a-reo weeks.
11 will te obteeved la tha Cmihrfw
rlpiscopal cLorcbe
F. E. Allen A Co hat taken fk an
f or t he Steanu btcyrlee rhey are high grade
wheels aad tbe price u vers l w. Call at
etore and ace urcpW.
F'ench leads tbe procettioa when it
cornea to pnca 00 oirb-s aad do- ks. We
do not aell a watch or clock that will not
atiai a fust da gfsraatee.
AuEoet Fiarber ivnt tn P,ltn
Toesiay to bring ap tbe Haltie Beile a7i
toa ateamer rereoHv rnartered to rrtT
bat fr.ro Peoria t toe Cnalh. mills.
Tune.
Mererk'a Shatinu and Hair di'ri
Parlora. Sbaving 10ta H air Cnttinu 15
Skampoviag 10cu. Clean to aria ta everr
eoaiotner.
Freacb tbe Jeweier ia beadciaartera tiw
Seth Thomas watches and docks, tbe best
m toe world, itey cost you no more than
tboe of inferior make.
Children and soul's fortnred bv hnrna.
scalds, mjone. ecxema or skia diseases
may aerore instart relief by naing De-
Itt s n Itcb II SM Salve It ia th treat
Pile remedy. J. A. Cummipft.
F M t reach tbe leweler ia railroad
watch inspector snd yon will slwss find
bis regulator abtoluteir correct, with Lick
observatory time, which is aanJari time,
an- atea cy me railroad companies.
Mrs. Cordelia Remolds bas sued Lane
coonty for $1500 lamages caneed by as
accident on account of a drfect in a bridge
near Elmira. in which Mrs Kevoolds
had an arm broken and was otherwise
badly injured.
1 oere will be a big time at Liatnn.
Idaho.on Mar.-h l.wbtnthe Net Perce In
dians are to receive a semi-annual payment
rrom tee government, wbin in tbe aggro
ra amcunta to tSO.000. Not bnty are the
Indian looking forward to the event, but
dozens of white men are preparing to calcb
some or tne nit by lucre Irom tbe nnsus
peeling si waa bet.
The Burglars Were Here.
Albany bad its sbar of burglaries last
night, probably towards morning.
The front door of tbe saloon of Peter
Sch leaser was pried open by tbe lock
being torn off and 5 cents in motley and
several bunches of cigarettes taken.
The front door of tbe Albanv Trading
store was pried open and about $1
nd four cans ot oysters stolen,
Tbe CAE odice and the feed store
t N . Sjuthard were entered in about
the same way. by prying open the front
dooie, but nothing was secured in either
ptace. ine work was aadoubte ilv that
of some cf the tramps hanging around
tbe city.
Bakbows Will Res It. The McMinn
ville Speed Association track, which re
cently passed into private hands, is to be
put in shspe again by E. C. Barrows, of
Albany, who baa leased it for three years
ssys the Oregon ian. When Mr. Barrows
CBUJO ueru iai tail ne prougm wita mm
an exceptionally good.lotof horset.which
he baa been driving all winter. Among
tbe lot is Del Norte, wbo looks big and
strong, and can pace a running-horse
gait. Besides the big pacer, Mr. Bar-
row haa other hoorfn.1 atnrk Hn 8 .
Doctor wight. Roi kwood. Lindell and
" -
otbera. The track is p onounceU by
horsemen to be the fastest iu Oregon.
CoMrnOK Rsadv. General If.
B.
the
Compson, late brigadier general ol
uregon National uutrd, today sent
the
following me-eage to the Oregon delega'
lion in congrers : "in the evvnt of wsr
with Hpain 1 request you to tender mv
services to tbe president. I agree to fur
nisli two regiments of infantry, one reg
iment of cavalry, snd a battery of artil
lery, to be called the "Oregon Brigade."
Mr. C P Burshar . now at Tacoma,
has sent the Democrat a list of 212 prom
inent pioneers, made out fmm memory,
who bave diea Hnon 1856 Tbe men aud
women were builders np of Linn county,
and there are many among them who bare
played important parts in the affaire of
tbe state, and some nationally.
Ao-Teivae rr Fitcy Casta.
Guaranteed lobaeco habit cure, make woak
Sten strong, bleuc. our. Me. It. AU druggma
Royal
Wail
WHEAT.
Chicago 1C2
New York 93c.
San Francisco S4c.
Liverpool a. lower.
Albany 66c.
A Dawson Letter.
An interesting acd instructive letter
has been written from Dawson by Ssm
Ensley, a brother-in-law of Martin
Payne, of this city, mailed December 11.
He had arrived about a month before
after a hazardoos trip taking about a
montb from Lake Bennett. There were
twelve in tbe party and they bad a good
pilot, hence sbH the Whit Horse and
rive Finger rspids safely, though many
were lost in making the effort.
The snow, or rather frost, for it is
simply an accumulation of frost, was 12
inches deep, and tbe thermometer rang
ed for two weeks from 26 to 60 b-lo
sero.
He thought it waa tbe place to make
money if one bad a good outfit. Wages
were $i.25 per hoir in tbe mines, but
with meals $3 50 tbete was nothing left.
Flour was $30 to $70 per esck, beef $1.50
per pound, provisions from $1 to $6 per
pound. Once matches gold for $1 apiece.
Ensley had two good claims, one on Eon
lev creek, t went miiam (w. ri...
- - --j vu. m-mwwt
named after him.on which in two weeks
lov otner claims bad been located
Dawson is a live town, bat is not
naa aa reponea. in I act it is the most
peaceable and quiet mining town he
ever saw.
At lierly A Go's be eaw 16 tnn f
goia oast ready lor shipment when tbe
nver opens.
People there are Dleased and rfiaimat
There ia no danger of starvation,
hundreds ol dog teams aro going out
bring in supplies.
to
oi or ,o mile back there is plenty of
moose; cariboo, bear and wolves, bat not
mucn near. itneens II tbere would
bring $?5, turkeys $75. eggs $61 a dozen.
Hay it 23 cents a pound. Horse teams
get sou a day, a dog Uam of lour or five
aoga is worm IIoOU and have been sold
at that. Coal oil ia $40 a gallon and
whiskey $40 to $50.
Tbere are varioas ways of making for
tunes tbere besides mining. One will
oe gardening A man with a few milk
cows and horses and two or three dozen
nens coo la make a fortune in a short
ume. in ere u plenty of timber near
oy. bpruee is tne only saw timber. It
averages 8 to l inches. Logs are worth
ou a ujoaaand. cord wood $30 to $35 a
cord, but be and others are tbere to hunt
gold.
He would not advise any one as to go
ing there, cna way or tbe other. An
outfit should consist principally of flour
paeon and beans, and shoo id be packed
u unci estcas vita names on tne pack'
ages Bring plenty of German socks
and wit boots, have two good far robes
tor bedding, better than blankets, fur
clothing u tbe thing for winter. He
coold not advise aa to the roato. One's
me toougb was at stake all tbe way
A Musical.
Tbe c lass of pnpils of Mies Hela Gil
bert and Mrs. Arcb Hsmmer last even
ing at tbe residence of Mr. Arcb Ham
mer gave a recital, that disputed the ex
cetlect instruction? received, and which
was greatly en toyed bvs number of in tit-
eJ guests. Tte folliwing program waa
rendered :
Duet, "Electris Flash Galon." G vr.
deler Linnie Kinney and Ruth Monta
gue.
"Cake aad Cream Maxourka. Feat-
more Allie Marshall.
J?v and Froli; Galoy," Uniliaai Os
car Baumgart.
Tno, "serenade," Leslie Misses Elva
Wbealdon, Bessie Hammer and' Leooi
France.
'Angelas Bella." (muekal sketch)
Dora Shea Been Beam.
Duet, "The Two Dolls." Gabriel Tes
ta Conn aod Martha Montague
(TranKtiption) 'Mesas Lover of My
Son I t ioerde'.er M iee Maud Froman.
Reading, Selected M ie Eva Simpson
Tbe Syiphide," Rath ban Mian Elva
Wbealdon.
Solo "He was a Prince." Lynes Miss
Dda Elkina.
"Queen of Hearts Polka. Lege Mies
Errna Watts.
Quartet, '-Sunrise," hite Mies El-
bins, Mrs. Hammer,' Messrs Hammer
and Littler.
fa) "PoUmaise." Beeth p von-Borwtr lb)
-With Song and Mirth" Bonn Miss
Tbereeee Baamgart,
Some Skaj-wray Facta.
W. H. Williams, of Sweet Home, ar
rival nome Saturday from Alaska. He
waa away S months, and is very glad
to get back. He found employment as
a pecker over tbe kagway trail, and be
thinks this is tbe best route to tbe mines
Mr. W. received 35 cents per pound for
packing over tbe trail, but recently the
country bas filled no with men - seeking
emslotment. and tbe prise tor packing
oas Deoa ran uowu u wou ier wuuu
At this price a man will just aoout make
living expense, ibe trail ia lined wiu
provision and parts of outfit which
have beea cast aside by weary gold
seekers. Mr W. bought property at
Sksgway, winch he sold for fifty cents
on the dollar, tie says tnax recently
disease a kind of nneumoata baa
beea raging there, with fatal results. In
one day just before be left fourteen men
died witn una disease, ine papers ot
the place say nothing about tuia. Ad
vance.
How We Say It. Coughs cured for a
quarter, no tare, no quarter, we are sening
low ot oar nit no cougn tovrup wiui
tar tnanj it ia iost what we say it is.
gtes quick relief and is hignU recomead
ed to cn a deep seated cougn, Borabart
& Lee, Druggist
j OJCTJD UIJTOYO
., ., T Vm
! Bo-h tie method and rwtilta -lwffl
Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant
and rofrf-shin7 to the taste, and acta
. wnUTYetprompUyontJieEidiiey
; y . ' a -tj.il,. ,!. the) avsv
LlVCr Blld liOWelS, Cleanse-lUrO BySK
v aav . Tl S .. "S ' I 1 J
tem CUec.uauy, aispeta cotua, ucau-
aches and fevers and cares habitual j
constipation. Syrup of tgs is toe
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste ana ac
ceptable to the Btomach, 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
nonnlar remodv known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist bo
may not bave it on band will pro- j
Cure promptly or my -w
wishes to try U. Do not accept any
subetitute.
ia nuKOCo. ci.
tmtnu.tr. tumtm..
New Store
Albany TradingCo
R. W. Morria, Jfanager.
Are now located in tbe building for
merly occupied by Grabau. A Robsoa
machinery building and will ue pleased
to meet all our old customer aa well as
new ones Ws will edntinue se'Iing
go At on a easb basis and take rakvea'a
FBOCCCS at a csb price. We can save
yon from 5 to 20 per cent on groceries.
Come and see as.
1 sk Boston Mills Flour i
Battle Ax tobacco 16 oz plug
2 pa A rbuckle coffee, grnd to ordr
2 pa Lion "
2 ps Royal Java
3 cans peeled tomatoes
3 lb can Saeet Brier tomatoes....
5 sal Stndrd oil.bring your can ...
3 lb cartoon crackers, lull weight.
lOe pk Rising Sun stove; polish
6-20 ox bars Belle Ax soap .... .
3 cans spices, you may select
3 cans cove oysters
I 90
25
25
25
25
25
10
SS
20
0)
25
25
25
25
05
30
30
35
10
15
25
10
and
7 lbs test rolled oats........
5 doz clothes pins
1 lb 5fe Spider Leg tea
1 lb 50 cent Gunpowder tea
I lb Lion brand lea
"ice sweet corn fed bacon ....
1 fallow 40 teat vinegar, have you
tried it, bring your jug
8 lbs best beans..
1 pk gran mas mash
We also bave bran, shorts
chop teed for sale.
Remember tbe place, Graham build
ing Cor. let and Baker Sta.
THE
Is tbe baat and yet simplest type wiite
man of Adored, the contamination of tii
investor art. An expert steaograpna
after using -nsay michiiea, says. "I coa
tidex the Yost Writing Machine far anper-
or our 1 bave vet ased ' Caii at tba
Dxhocxat office and tee one of the type
writer thai bat to hate a perfect align
ment.
All Typewriter tappliefl ortlaed.
r. P. Xtmrnio. AgeoL
m I I Li.
HEW m WORLD
Thricr-a-Wetk Edition
18. Pages a Week . . .
... 156 Papers a Ycai
For One Dollar
ssiaiSssssStvery AlacnaieaYay sxcetst Saaaal
The Tbrice-a- W eek Editkm of Th aw
Tosjc Woaxs is tint amoeg all "-reekly-
Daners in size, treioency ct mbucatioB
asd tbe freahaeM. acruracr ad -rarietyoi
its co tuts. It tea ail tbe merit of a
great $6 daily at tbe price of a dollar
weekly. Itt poiiticaJ news is protnpt.ewa
piete. saxarateaad impartial as ail its rend.
ers will tesufy. It ia against tbe monopo
lies aad tor the people
It prists tbe aew of all the world bat
ing special eorrewotrieoce from ail im
pnrtant sew? points oe tbe globe. It haa
jriiliant lUastrauooc atones oy great
authors, a capital aatwor page, complete
rokrta, dVpa'tiaenrg ,'3r tbe Itost-eooid
aad srooien's work aad other pedal de
partments We offer this uneqaaled wewvpaper aad
the Dxmocxat togetheron rear for $ GO
OUR CAPACITY
Is Cntqualed
In the Valley.
OUR WORK
Is Unsurpassed
In Oregon.
We have the best stock to
select from and our prices
are always the lowest, quality
considered
SMILEY,
Albany. The Pnnte'
Clubbing Rates.
Tbe San Francisco Weekly Examiner
text vear will give to its subscribers a
$10,000 residence in San Francisco rent-
tng tor fou a mnui, yjav . c u
$1,500 gold nugget and hundreds of other
things. You can get the Examiner and
Wbsxxt DxaocmAT tor ws oo a year, tno
the Daiit DkaocsAT by mail for $L25,by
earner $5.75. in advance. The Daatc
csat will order only on combination pay
aent
ST LOUIS REPUBLIC, semi-weekty
oaeoftne nest paper ta the United
State, aod tbe Democrat paid ia advance ,
fat only $1 75.
8A YEARS
KXPkRiCNK.
TRADI MARKS.
OCSICNS,
COPVRICHTS Ao.
At.-- etrn saatrti and dtarl-ie
la America. Wa hata a Wahniirt.io
Paieota wtfn tanwuh Muaa A Co. raoai-l
tMOtal aot ea la tea
SCIENTIFIC JIMt-R.SAN,
aaattfullT lliastrateti. Iara-a ctreeBUKM el
in wtMttie I j-eJ.,teraiaar
tLMtl- m.ili. IkeiiB oonwaana UAa
Vjua riN I'a.feSTs aanttraa. Avaamaa
MUNN A CO.,
g. , rwaeriii
rjaimuo procurfd,
EUGENE W. JOHNSON.
oTic tor anil Atp Palest Cause
lilt Vnrk t-. Waaiac;ai. S
llHKAPKnTPOWEB
CateatatnaTrvla MHoMJaaaaIlPf
OSS OUKOWlcuu'1". - . . K
fiiiii(k pLflntiiw-'patfiA - -
tU..--.tr.l. AI-ohlet-aowt.O
huu,- witn eon ot na.i "
uui taMbia aoaiuctoa aeat naa.
C. A. SNOV & CO.
I lt
S 0- -xwt Omec,
avsyaa
wusnsns, w. v..
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