The Corvallis gazette., January 29, 1892, Image 4

v
THE OCfRVALLISjSJAZETl'E,-Fill DAY, JAfiUAKY 29 1S9:
. . JJ "II1 """" I i rfn
JtEMISISCiiXCES OF A PIONEER
TAPV.B JTUMBER FIVE. '
In this particular section ot the
country, meaning from the head of
Side to within three or four miles of
Hie coast, is the fruit misers' paradise,
for such fruits as are adapt. d to our
ciirnate, esjwcially .ijples, pears, line
varieties of plums, etc., and ewecially
Kinrtll fruits, berries, etc. I have eaten
strawberries fresh from the vine- in this
locality in the month of December,
grown in the open air. Here the
heavy fogs winch lie on the coast at
times do not prevail, and the river lias
eut its way through the mountains and
deepened the canyon so that no harsh
winds, drifting sand, or salt air can
affect vegetation. The early settlers
who went in some twenty years since,
were generally poor men with families,
who had not the money to improve
their places nor could they spend a
great quantity of their time in improv
ing their claims, as it was absolutely
necessary that they should go to the
"Willamette valleyor seek the lu inher
ing, camps nearer the coast to obtain
employment so as to be able to feed
and clothe their families, being at
home only in the severe winter months,
when outdoor labor in other localitie;.
was not to be had. Several of tha
earlier settlers became disgusted with
this style of life, sold their claims,
among which were some of the best in
the valley, fo nearly nothing, ami
moved out to escape the isolation
forced on litem if tliey remained.
Others, some from desire and some
from necessity, remained and hell
their places. Such as were able to
hold on until tin advent of the rail
road hare reaped a rich liarve.it, as
their lands to-day in their partly
cleared and half-tilled state, are worth
from two to ten limes as much cash
money acre for acre as good, available,
cultivated farming lands in many sec
tions of the Willamette valley proper.
And this is not a sjculative value,
for the reason that the country is not
farming country but is available
principally fcr gardening, fruit raising,
and pastoral pursuits. The man w ho
Jtos in the section to which we allude,
twenty acres of plowed land with 140
ncpes remaining of sparsely seeded hills
has, with the use of a little judgment,
a-sure shot on a good living for his
family, if ho will stay at home most of
the time and attend strictly to Ins
business. There is no difficulty as to
market, for the bulk of these ranches
Mi-e within fifteen miles of the railroad
Bfation, with an express train running
to the two great markets of the Pacific
coast twice a day. Of course, like
otuer raiu-oau sections, tnsre are a
great many tracts of laud divided into
town lots, but the lay of the country
is such that the bulk of this property
fe available for immediate use and the
prices ranging on sucn properties are
within moderate reason. For example,
a man can purchase a nice home for
fcis family, i. e.,two lots, 100 ft. square of
ground, on which at an expense of
about $15u, it he does not want style,
he can erect a cottage where his family
ean stay during- all the heated term,
giving an absolute change of air,
water, and surroundings highly bene
ficial to their health, both cf mind and
body. The river in this particular
section is well developed, with a good
steamboat channel free from any ob
structions whatever, and it is perfectly
safe at low water for vessels drawing
say four feet,. and by taking advantage
of the tides vessels drawing two
fathoni3 can ascend without difficulty.
Being, as I before remarked, land
locked, there is no swell, chop sea or
other difficulty in the way of ordinary
navigation, and a3 the wind generally
eomes with the tide, the advantage for
pleasure boating is simply immense.
At the town of Toledo, twenty years
ago, there were two families living.
Immediately across the bav, one half
mile distant lived two families. To-day
there are three general merchandise
storesr one drug storer several real
estate offices, etc.,. one printing office,
one tin shop,, two saw mills complete,
a very fine hote a branch govern
nientshtp yard, probably three hundred
families living in the immediate vicin
ity, all prosperous, no idle men and a
great many industries too numerous
for me to mention, and a general
united opinion among the lesidents
that their strength lies in united effort
ill any p'fqiect winch they attempt to
further. The majority of the people liv
ing there have bettered their condi
tion greatly sinoe arriving at that place.
The Siletz Indian reservation, six
miles from this town, is quite a curios
ity to many tourists and is a beautiful
place, which I will try to describe at
some future date.
Coal has been discovered in many
places in this vicinity, and at present
a, strong company is opening a good
lead with prospects of great auccess.
From Toledo to Yaquina the general
sountry flattens out, that is, the hills
are not so abrupt as further up the
river, and when a person arrives at a
point within three or four miles of the
Goast, the average elevation is about
z50 feet aboye sea level, principally
composed of a species of table or
bench lands- Here lies one secret of
the strength, of the country looking to
the future. Tliere is no rock, sterile
ground pi waste land to speak of, as
the tops of these table lands are rich
deep soil, entirely free of rock, very
generally watered by living springs oi
the best pure water. Nature is gradu
ally reducing the one great drawback
to this section of the country, which is
that at a time prior to the memory of
white maaj. the country was covered
with a dense forest of resinous woods
which burned and the timber with the
exceptions of deep canyons was abso
lutely destroyed. At the time'of this
fire the soil was roasted to the depth
of - from sixteen inches to two feet,
which made it very trying on the settler
f twenty years ago, but which now
proveaa blessing, to- the man who has
to handle the soil, as ail the manure
or attention necessary is constant cul
tivation, for many years to com?.
The common expression on -die west
ern slope of the Coti'st : range when a
stranger asks, "What can you raise in
this country?" is, "Anything you put
h the ground," and while ic is hefeiely,
it is, nevertheless, true.
(To be continued.)
A Delightful Entertainment.
It has been some time since any public
amusement atti action has been offered
to the citizens of Corvallis, but 'one is
promised for to morrow night at the
opera house, that will no doubt attract
a large audience. The celebrated mind
reader Carl King and the Spanish
Troubadours, who have been touring
the valley and have everywhere met
with delighted audiences, will give one
of lln;ir pleasing entertainments in this
city. The Carl King combination is
one of the strongest and most attract
ive now on the road. Call King him
self, in lii's marvelous feats of thought
reading has tilled with astonishment
large audiences all over the conntrj'.
The wonderful faculty of thought
reading possessed by him has made
him the marvel of the day. lie is with
out doubt the legitimate successor of
the late Washington living Bishop,
whose great performance fiiled with awe
the entire world and ultimately caused
his death. Mr. King will tell you the
number of your watch without even
looking at it. He will lind an article
hidden in an out-of-the-way place,
while blindfolded. He will tell you
the date of a coin in your pocket, and
perform other equally difficult anil
seemingly impossible things, solely
through his power of mind reading.
At intervals between the feats of Mr.
King the Spanish Troubadours, with
Uon Jose Ramirez at their head, will
furnish some delightful mdsic on the
mandolin, bandurria and guitar. The
don is the champion mandolinst of the
world and has a standing challenge to
the woild to play any man or woman
who thinks he is not. The ladies of
the company are all expert artists on
that beautiful instrument, the guitar,
and have everywhere been received
with marked favor. They are pictur
esque figures in their Spanish peasant
costumes. D.m't fail to see this novel
and interesting entertainment, at the
opera house to morrow night. Reserv
ed seats 75 ami 50 Cents. Gallery
seats, at the back, 25 cents.
The Fioneer Hop Man. Wm.
Wells, of Buena Vista, called in the
city on business the first of the week.
Mr. Wells is the pioneer hop grower of
Oregon, having planted the first hop
yard in the state near Buena Vista in
1867. A Gazette reporter met Mr.
Wells the other day, and requested in
formation regarding the hop outlook.
He stated that about 600 bales were as
yet unsold in this state. Although the
quality of our hops has been much be
low the average, yet they have found
favor in the London market beyond
the most sanguine expectations in the
early part of the season. The market
has slowly gained strength and ad
vanced fully four and five cents per
pound from date of Opening. This has
resulted in part from the poor quality
of the crops grown elsewhere anil
partly from the satisfactory results of
previous growths of Oregon hops that
had gone into consumption for "sum
mer use hops" in the English brewer
ies. It transpires that our hop growers
have nothing to fear in the future of
this business if proper care be taken to
exterminate the vermin and properly
prepare to rapidly harvest the crop
after it has matured, and cure thor
oughly at a low temperature. The out
look for the future is cheerful.
Toledo's Coal Mine, The Toledo
Coal Company has employed a first
class Pennsylvania coal miner, who will
push the tun-nel on into the coal vein
at the rate of three dollars per foot, and
take his chances on the prospect, as he
sees it, for his pay. This is fortunate
for the company, and it verily indicates
that the contractor has great confidence
in the outcome. All that is now neces
sary is to keep the Chileans from mak
ing an invasion on and plundeiing the
coal region. Van Cleve will keep sur
veillance for the company, however,
and no immediate danger should be
apprehended. If troops are necessary
to secure the company's safety there
will be sufficient voluntary action on
the part of those who are versed more
in military tactics than our editorial
fraternity, and we can assure Van
Cleve plenty of help. In the mean
time it would be wise to keep the
American flag visible, and we believe
Van Cleve is the man to do it.
He is Safe now. The man Jones,
who not long since stole a suit of
clothes from an Albany saloon keeper,
was detected in Charles Albrecht's sa
loon iu this city Tuesday by the chief
of police. Jones was recognized by
the authorities here on account of the
absence of his left thumb, which was
reported in his description. Marshal
Hoffman, oi Albany, was telegraphed
for, and soon after his arrival here,
took his prisoner back to Albany for a
preliminary hearing. On being ar
raigned in Justice Humphrey's court
Wednesday, he waived examination
and was held in the sum of $500 bonds
to await the action of the grand jury.
He goes by the name of Newton at
Albany.
No one can foretell the future..
Every one Avants life insurance. Is it
not better to insure where vou are
absolutely safe against loss, than to
run the risk of entire loss? The Mas
sachusetts Loan gives you the greatest
protection. Hunt it up. Write to
Hr G. Col ton, 33 Stark, St. Portland.
Take your watches to IT. B.
Vogle
practical watch maker," next door
tO
Hose's cigar store.
IT 13 NOW. BEYOND DOUBT.
iac.i"w;iSEa arb no i.oskp, accepta
ble LOOK AT THE MATTER SQUABELi. '
' In discussing the liquor, opium and like
habits, there is no longer any gieat dispute
about their being diseases that is an ac
knowledged fact and it is also fully estab
lished that these diseases can be cured.
The great discovery' of the bi-chloride of
gold remedies by Dr, Leslie E. Kecley, and
the wonderful results in the successful
treatment of all classes of liquor, opium and
tobacco slaves, have left uo questiou in the
minds of an observing public. , :- "
The only question now is to. coax the-victim
to no and get cured. - lie is apt to think
it a disgrace to seek medical aid to get rid
of his trouble. He does' not. stop to think
think that it is a thousand tirnes more re
spectable to be relieved of his disease in any
manner whatever than it is to continue as a
slave. -- He is also apt to think1 'that if he
should no to an institute to be cured he
would meet there disreputable characters,
old soaks, bums aud the like.- ,Xhis is a
great mistake. The Keeley Institute at
Forest Grove, formerly of-PortInnd, has
cured over one hundreds-patients, all of
whom are of the most respectable walks cf
life lawyers, merchants, physioans, engi
neers, contractors, prominent politicians
aud the like, and not one of tliem unfit to
associate m any drawing room in the state,
but all of the very best stock, and all of
them useful members of society - when free
from the blight of their habits. - .
In view of these things, tha objections" to
going to the Keeley Institute are frivolous
aud unsound; they are only made because
the man or woman making them does not
wish to cut loose from their habits. 11 they
have any sincere desire to be cured they
have only to go to the Institute at Forest
Grove, and at the end of three weeks they
will return in sound health, nntraramefed
by unnatural appetites and their deplorable
consequences. Almost every person has
a friend suffering from one or more of the
habits treated . This is a good time to put
forth an effort in behalf of that friend. If
you cannot control the friend or assist him
or her to obtain the treatment, send in the
name to the Institute and the managers
will forward literature which may bring"
the desired result.
The work is a no"bl
one and should engage universal attention.
Some of the best men in the state attest its
reliability, so no one need fear to try it.
Tim business manager of the Institute is a
well-known newspaper man of this state,
who speaks from experience when he as
sures you of the efficacy of the cure and
those who go there will find iu him an earnest
sympathizer. The physician iu charge is a
regular graduate of Rush and devotes him
self entirely to the business of the Institute.
Do not hesitate to confide your troubles and
apply for information and .relief -. to The
Keeley Institute, Forest Grove, Oregon.
Far.m Produce. Farm produce always
finds a good market if hi quality it is iu a
marketable condition. If we regard the
matter in any other light, the farmer would
go hungry before we should consent to offer
him our patronage. Stale farm produce
offered to the market is an insult, an out
rage to common decency. We want the
genuine article, an i the honest farmer will
satisfy our wants. But there are instances in
which adulterated articles have been placed
j on the market as a substitute f.r the
genuine farm produce, and, of course, the
consumer is rubbed in all ueh casus. An
illustration of this nature has been cited to
us. One of our business men purchased a
tine display of butter, to all external ap
pearances; but on investigation, it was
found to be a stale article with a thin coat
ing of gooil butter, which really was a fraua
aud a deception and ought to be handled
according to law. Another c;we is that of a
farmer who sold one ot our merchants some
lard, which, on examination proved to be a
fake, and was not in a condition to be put
ou the market for sale. It might be well to
say that farm produce, if the genuine article,
will always find a ready market with "our
merchants, but the pablic are not anxious
at all to be deceived. Wj are glad to re
mark that Benton county is not infested
with many of such farmers. ? -
Oregon's Oldest School - Teacher.
The Oregon School Journal has for some
timu bjen casting about in search uf the
oldest Oregon school teacher; and it is be
lieved that we have found him, in the per
son of Prof. John D. Wood, who, at the age
of sixteen, began teaching in Benton county
in 1S."5. He has taught 258 months on
public money, and several terms of sub
scription schools." All this work with the
exception of one term (which was taught
in Wasco county) was done within a radius
of sixty miles, taking Corvallis as a center.
While this career has been entirely in the
ungraded schools, many of the leading men
aud women of the state received instruc
tion from him. Prof. Wood says he has
an ambition to be spared long enough so
that he may tiuish his 300 months teaching
ou public money. The Oregon School
Journal.
Farmers' Institute. Thursday
evening of last week the farmers' insti
tute for southern Oregon opened at
Medford. There was a large attendance
from Grants- Pass, Jacksonville and all
parts of the county, also Professors
Washburn, Coote, French and Shaw,
from the state agricultural college.
Special interest was taken by fruitmen.
J. D. Whitman delivered the opening
address, and the reply was by Professor
Shaw. Mrs. Susie West read an ad
dress on "Farm Life," aud N. L. Nar
ragan one on "Advantagas of Indus
trial Education to Farmers." Other'
interesting papers were read.
Now that ihe holidays are over and
matters are settling into their accustom
ed channels, it will be wellto remember
that when you want . aayJJtfii'g" iu the
line of watches, jewelry, silverware and
plated ware, the best place to look for it
is at Ed. Greffoz's store where there is
a fine and - complete assortment of
everything 'of that kind at prices that
defy competition. . " . -
Z. H. Davis is now agent for Butterick's
Patterns, a full stock on hand. Fashion
plates furnished on application.
- Feiheviixb wa'kts it. Itecent moves of
the stock-holders in -the Oren "Pacific
Company wartjnk the people of this section
in believing . tnai wfrk of cons'trHctiofl on
that road will ..W: rsjgaJrS--Uie spring,
and this has" caused tlfe enterprising citizens
of Prineville tq begin to take into considera
tion the advantages it would be to the ylace
if the rod"Wereto come through 'the .town"
and" what the resnltwilTW .if , the . road He
built an the present, line "of surveys thirty:
miles south of : Prineville.-' -All who ae- of
an enterprising turn of mind, realize that a
transcontinentaL-Vine- of -railroad running,
through Prineville would1 make of it on&of
the best business- points in" the interior of
Oregon.-'. Hence it is that Prineville wants
the road loi'.t this way, and when the time
comes that a proposition will . be eonsidered
by the railroad company-for this - place to
offer inducements in the way - of a subsidy
to. cause them to abandon the present. pro
posed, rotate, and lay 'the road overdo new
route:1 touching Prineville; there is little
question; but . such . a. proposition - will be
made.- -v What amount would be considered
sufficient Tor this purpose is not known, but
it is safe to say that the people of this plaoe
wUl not.be niggardly in their contributions.
We are told that B: F. " Allen,: president of
tiie First National bank, will give $1000 for
this..purpose. There are othors whose busi
ness. interests would, be benefited as much
or npre than Mr. Allen's by the railroad
coming by way of Prineville, and 110 doubt
tluw vyll be equally liberal and give in ac
c.irjl-.aee with the benefit thev will 'denve
Ochaco Review". , v -
Oysters and Seeds Are valuable for
w'jat's in 'em. Good and bad oysters look"
ah&e iu the shell. -'j Good and. bad seeds often'
have the same appeafaucejAny one can tell
a w.Tthless oyster on opening it. The value
of a seed must be determined by rt growth.'
This makes its Quality worth considering.
Yon' want seeds-that will grow,rTtj)d you
wank the product to be of value. Tou can
not insure either of these things by mere inspection.-
There is bat one. guarantee, the
reliability of the firm from which y5n bny.
That our advertisers, Messrs. D. MFerry
& Col,, -of .Detroit, Mich., are. most reliSble,
is attested bythe facs that" millions IW
seeud in
rem tbera year after year.: Their eaor -
.JZ , ' ...
tiflsiuess f-innshes thadughest proof
mous. business furnishes the highest proof
of their .reliability.. Their Seed Annual for
1892 is a irodeVof its kind illustrated, des
criptive, vi'ieeiL - It contains information of
great value to uuy oua fbout to plant seeds..
Sent fres cnapplication to the firm's addressy-
Detroit, Mich.
Henry R. Hail, son . of the Idaho opal
miue discoverei', has been Jn the city, the
past week. He states that these mines are
turning out veritable fortunes to the incor
porators and exhibited." seme .excellent
specimens to give weight to his statements.
New York Board of Healtii
SITS DOWN ON A
ROYAL'S
to John Anderson. Esq '
. Chrcago, IJi.-
Dear Slr;
In: reeponse.to
the advertising of the Royal Baking Powder. Cosyany X- havo the honor
to send you the following resolution adopted by. the fidard at its-
Quarterly moot inff. hold, ia Albany Feb. Ilth, 1885 ' - " f ', '-i -
" ' . " Beaolved , That thf advertisement of the Royal Baking
' ' " . ' -
Powder CoTi3any," quoting- the State Board of Health' of Hew York ae
, .- , ' . "' - : 'J-
recommending, through o"pe "f it analysts, its purity, eto. is
a mierepreoentation. In no . case does the' State Board of Health
-. . - -
or Its representatives, oouse such examination t. oo' made with
a. vie of .reeornnending. aayTperticular prodaet8-
Tfcamisrepresentatiofl whk called forth the resolution of
the StateBoard of Health o New York, printed above," Is in keep
ing wih the old tactics of th& Royal Baking Powder Company. lv .
First it manufactured a Government Chemist outof whole
cloth, nd the' garment was cut and madejto fit Dr. Henry A.
Mott, and later poor Dr. Love ', " s "" -
Brought ' to a turn in this,
the Newftfark Board of Health.
Trtir! nof lip"sr!rAt tn spnrl
i,cw Vi
Royal (Ammonia) Baking. Powder.
It did.not take the Newark Board ot Health very ltl
tn aoearf ltcolf rn thia misrfYrA:TitatiYn; 9l milt Vi sPAti'frrtm thf-t
foregoing letter.-' '. ' ..r "y 's ' "
These, questionable" methods of advertising have never
been resortecHLIiv the Price BakjW Powder Co The old-
xasmonea nonest way oi rcaicing a
Baking Powdekic zhch.
conceal, nothing
Vaster
; The success of Dr?
business policy in food f
tin
, BRIEF LOC&LS, - . .
Bargains in blankets atiKolau's
-Bargains in bats, Tx0ts4d shoes at
Nolan's .
Hie First National ; Bank
c offcor-
vallis. Oregon".
Ladies' and children's LaircuttinglSi
Specialty at Taylor's. " :" -
A full line of ' fajmps-and table taiw
letyat lowest pneeb at tlersnners,
A. F.""Hershner" makes - no" extra
chftrge , far delivering " goods Outside
the city limits. ,
Organs and pianos- cleaned and re
paired at T, W. -.Will's. Prompt atten
tion to all orders.; . "
Bargains in trunks at Nolan's. r
- We don't give taffy, but we sell it at
Small & Son's. Try. jour taffy, made
fresh. every day.
.." Doctors nd Mothers, read the jour
nal "Gootl Health.' -and save -money.
U.. 'Gv LeRoy,' AgenE, X;orvallis, Oreg;
.A fine lot"of sfioei ust received at
S. L. Kline sf v- Call and" see them.
Every purchaser 'will receive a useful
article.-- S " - -
. .:, Now is the time to get your" sewing
machines and childfen'sf carriages re
paired at J. W. "Will's. All work war
ranted. - , - , .
- Nolan is the leader in -clothing. -
Anyone wautinga monument before
next Decoration day-would do well to
see, E. JV. Aclison & Co. at .once -as
they are selling at a tetT.per cent, dis
count to all who purchase within sixty
'days. ' . - ,
If you want a "beautiful granite mon
ument set up brfore next Decoration
day order at once before' the quarries
close for. thff winter " "Drop at postal
card to E. W. Achison & Co,i at Al
bany Or., and they will call on yotn
and 'show you "samples " and lowest
prices. - . ' ' ' " : '
Rev. W. Cc Kantner will preach in
W' a f i - o ' r
TWe Congregational church on Sunday
I .. I, ' 5 , ' -t-i --d-i i
ai ,ui7jiyTij"Jvy i. iu. i ne xjiuic
classv1OTitiTeetf atTt a: m.; Sunday
school at 12;15 .p. m.oJg servicetaw
7:1 p. m. , cordialiwelcom to
The 'cash yalue in the policyrt th!
Mass. Mutual makes it'a collateral fmn
at any liank Or with, the -.companyr,at
6 iierxen't, after two rvments. Com-
jjare witlt." other, -companies and -you
will find no cash Y,alue, .and a liability
to loose, all you payin, iti case of inis
fortuue. - - - - r ' " v -
BAKING: POWDER CO.)
XLD GAME.
State Board op. HealtbIop NfiW-Ybiu& 1
.
yews of April 20thin regard to
the same cfeirny .soiight to use'
hrn&rlfisi&t, ffift tttatpmt: ?V. tViaf'thtt
- . . "
pure Creasi Tartar
e preferred No anncnia to
v-. - v . . , - - .;-
proves honesty is the hzzt '
ts, as ia; eveiythiag elc;.
...:. :v ..... . r t-ctt 1 r. .... ,t L ,, ... n,,m A
i i y , ' -, ,- v- l
SALE I'-OTP'S ; :.. :
: : ! l . zi. : - I
13 . I irvTr rvmn-irTTTwT
I har&decided to close put. my
season, consisting oi
oFssenr
iv
Cle Pahts, at Immense Redtrction inPricc
- V.-- r - "
This is no advertising chemet
. Goods rSt go.V Everybody invited to call and get
.- . - - J r .4 f - - , ,- . - :
. ' -NewG0ods at Closipg-dut Rates?
SEMI-ANNUAL
Another, season is
over;
is en route ; fe must makeU'ooni for
.11 JiiYcrv ui uciu 111 uur sLurv, .
- - - - - - iM . j " i K"ir. -. '
immense r
1 . Blan
ke ts, si ml RttfcfTer - & oo
Oloaks and Jackets at rCst.
We have also a large i
j nants,fQdds and Erfds, which Ve will
..-u . sell at any. l.nce.
Tnbf nnvntifnorpr of this sale antr"
10 to 20
STOCK'S; CASH
The Albany Nurseries
-"We are offering to planters the v A
finest lot of . -
Fruit Trees!
r Of all thDesirable Varieties
' in ths state. - ' '
150,t06 THEESj 1
" t For this Season's Trade. J
Unsnectiott Invited and featisuiction
g . for' Catalocae or cnlTaoit the
'. Old Cline Hornwtead .,e.hai mile
rr PrOWliell
V. ,..Z--. r. '
TO .SAVE
rroa'-HJ' wa Evsry Dollar
If so,' write i. MiminH- JJlastrated
Catalogae, containing fewest manofacturera
prices of Groceries," Dry Goods, Boots and'
Shoes, . Clot!w""; Harare, ' Ajt"cnltnral
Implements, e. - tiled on receipt of 20
cents for postage. - . - 1 , -
6eiiei;l apply.Co.
lJVVest Van Bareiv St. ;C J
Immense Stock of Clothing the
wercuts, ouiu auu acji- .
but means just vhat it says. The
1
f -- r . - '
1
CLEARANCE AND
4j
pur Spring' Stock
tisS Goods
as
dTccumulatioil of Rem-
save from
percent. . i
(
4
SORE.
A. HODES,
' pitontiETOB op te-
fjonvALLis Bakeit;
. . . - .. ' ' '
And Dealer in Choice
i ' ,
Staple andl Fancy, Groceries.
pure wisesInd tfQU03S
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, file,
ept constantly on Jiand. . t'-Sf
DENTISTRY. -
j: b wells, r: t. s.,
Inventor of the metallic-bound robber r
Y ' plates for artificial teeth. ' -
" Ether administered for painless extraction
of "teeth. - Office, over the First Nation
Bank.. i ..-
i
1 4.
r y .... : : - h-.
Brick, Snd aMtohe .
. A First-class J&ticle farnisheda f .
. shorVnotice. 'V' t , (Y
t-;veordertatHamj4?J&G?wJfc. '- "
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