The Corvallis gazette., June 24, 1892, Image 4

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1891
uy
BRIEF LOCALS.
Ice cream at Pioneer bikes y.
Vanil'.i drops at Pioneer bakery.
The McDonald panl ate all v. ool.
Lady fingers, luaauoous at l'ioum
bakery. The McDonald anta wear like
leather.
Regular meeting of .the coffee clu'
next Monday.
The First Natioualyiiank, of C'or
vallis, Oregon.
For fresh bread, cakes and pies go
to the Pioneer bakery.
Ladies' and children's hair cutting a
6lecialty ait Taylor's.
A nw anil finp. assortment ' of ladies
capes and jackets at Kline's r
Nobby styles of straw hats for men,
boys, girls and ladies at Klii&
. New assortment of spring Sd sum
mer jackets, at Kline's this wo& ,
N. R. Barber, of this city' ws . in
Portland the fore part of this week.
- - i r 1 .
Highest cash prices paiu lor uoi i
Kline's. Sacks and twine furnisiied
The McDonald pants are the best for
farmers, mechanics and workingmen.
Tlie days are growing shorter.
Last Tuesday was the longest day of
the year.
The Toledo public schools held
their closing exercises on Saturday,
June 18th.
The finest cup of coffee in town at
the Pioneer bakery, coffee and ice
cream saloon.
Coffins and caskets at eastern prices
at L. Welker & Co. Hearse furnished
when desired.
The law oftice of H. G. Davis has
been removed to a room over the
First National bank.
Corvallis Nursery Co. The Cor
vallis Nursery Co., will have for sale
this fall 90,000 prune trees.
Mrs. E. J. Thompson and Edith,
her daughter, were visiting friends in
Albany, the first of the week.
Our place is the finest and our ac
comodations the best Pioneer bakery,
coffee and ice cream saloon.
Everybody should participate in the
Fourth of July dance. Tickets $1;
centlemen spectators 50 cents.
J. II. Spalding and C. Spalding, of
tliis city were registered at the bt.
Charles, in Portland, on Tuesday last.
Miss Abbie Wright, after a success
ful year's teaching in the Albany pub
lic schools, returned home last Satur
day. Miss Lizzie Graham, of this city,
who has been sojourning at the Bay
for some time past returned home last
Suturday.
For the best saw filing go to J. Win.
Will. Also razors and scissors sharp
ened. Work warranted. Try us and
be convinced.
Miss Florence Davisson, of Phil
omath, who has been attending Vassar
college, returned home last week to
spend her vacation.
The Arion orchestra will give a
dance in the opera house on the night
of July 4th. Good music and a gen
eral good time assured.
President John M. BIoss, of the
Oregon state agricultural college, has
been invited to deliver the 4th of
July oration at Albany.
Mr. Sacket's little son, who lives
about five miles north of Corvallis,
had the misfortune recently while play
ing, to fall and break his leg.
The Sunday school convention for
Benton county convened Wednesday at
the M. E. church, south. An inter
esting program has been prepared.
Would you like to have a bicycle
If so call on J. W. Will for information
how to get one, any kind you want.
Also agent for Fred T. Merrill, Port
land Oregon.
- Mrs. Washburn and family started
last Saturday for Minneapolis, where
they expect to spend the summer vis
iting friends. Her husband accom
- panied her ns far as Portland.
A grand time is assured at the dance
tn the opera house on tne nignt oi juiy
4th. Go and take your best girl it
vnu can t take vour own take some
other fellow's. Don't miss it.
Tom Bell. T. II. Hairis, Brit Harris
and J. Farrell, started on a fishing and
hunting excursion last Saturday. They
expect to spend about a week in the
mountains southwest of the Summit.
At the close of the term of the cir
cuit court at Eugene, Judge M. L.
Pipes was presented with a gold
headed cane which bore the inscription,
"Able Upright Judge by the Eugene
Bar."
Mrs. Barnard has secured a room
in the public school building and is
teaching a private school during the
summer vacation. She has been sue
cewfiil in securing quite a large at
tendance, Win. Mackay, "Geo. Maddox and
. several others returned last Wednes-
dav from Coe's station on the line of
the Oregon Pacific, where they have
been looking up timber claims for
themselves.
The Salem cannery has put up 50,-
000 pounds of strawberries this season
already and is now working on cherries.
Corvallis has been talking cannery for
the 'past three years, but so far, it has
beett ujerely talk.
".. There will he no services at the
Presbyterian church next Sabbath
morning, on accouut of the bacca
Jaurate at tlie college. Services in
the evening at 8 o'clock. Christian
endeavor at 6:30 at parsonage.
. Mrs. Williamson and her daughter
Eva, of Oakville, were iD the city on
Tuesday last MissWilliamson sent a
fine lot of flowers to the graduating
Utoss of the Normal school, at Mon
mouth, where she attended two years
ago,
-your Clothm
No services at the Presbyterian
chinch Sunday morning. Preaching
in the evening by Dr. Thompson
topic appropriate to tlie events of rom
menci'iin'nt. Chilian Endeavor 6:30
p. in. Service of sung at 7:45 led by
the orchestra.
Messrs. Edwards and McDermott,
inspectors of boilers and hulls, passed
through Corvallis last Saturday on
their way home from Yaquina, wnere
they inspected the new steamer Vo
lan'ta. She was allowed to carry 150
passengers.
Mr. Alliston, of Berkeley, C.i!., a
brother in law of G. W. Bigham, of
this city, arrived in Corvallis last week.
Mr. AUistou is pleased with our little
city and will make it his future home,
having purchased an interest in G. W.
Bigham's soda factory and fruit store.
A pool of wool aggregating about
sixty thousand pounds was bid in last
Saturday by Sol Stock at 18 cents
per pound. This is the largest amount
of wool sold in Corvallis to one man
in one lot for several years, and brought
to the farmers in the pool over $11,-
(jyy.
000,
- A jancc
will be given at the opera
house' on the evening of the 4th of
July. It will bo under the manage
ment of the Arion orchestra, and all
who attend will be assured a "way tip"
time. It is needless to say that the
music will be first-class in every par
ticular.
Corvallis will celebrate the 4th of
July just one week from next Monday.
Her citizens expect to have a big
time and hope to have their friends
from the country for mik-s around to
be present and help celebrate the
HGth anniversary of the birth of our
country.
Lust Saturday evening B.iy lodge
No. 116, I. O. 6. F. was instituted at
Yaquina City, with nine charter mem
bers. Three new members were in
itiated into the mysteries of Odd Fel
lowship and eight or ten others are on
the eve of the obligations. Quite a
number were present from Newport
and other cities.
J. J. Brannin who was arrested in
Corvallis last Friday for forgery, was
taken to Albany and tried in Justice
Humphrey's court. He was bound
over in the sum cf 1,000 to await
the action of the grand jury. Not
having the required amount he was
committed to jail.
E. A. Kern, chief engineer, and F.
C. Fitzgerald, assistant engineer, of
the steamer Elwood plying on the up
per Willamette, were arrested ir Port
land Tuesday on the charge of loading
the safety valve in order to increase
the pressure thirty pounds above that
allowed. It is alleged that they did
this a few days aao in a race with the
steamer Hoag.
Two fair young lady cyclists of Cor
vallis went over to Albany one day
this week, taking their wheels with
them expecting to return the same
day. While on their way home from
Albany they met with an accident to
one of their wheels and were compelled
to foot it back to Albany where thoy
stayed over night and returned home
on the early morning freight.
Mr. R. S. Harrington is in the city
engaged in introducing his patent water
ing trough for poultry. The article in
question is certainlly one of the most
meritorious articles of the kind we
have ever seen, it being so arranged
that it is impossible for the fowls to
get their feet in to the water and dirty
Lit or to upset the vessel, so tnat the
water is always supplied fresh and
pure.
W. T. Hoffman's planing mill in
Wilkins' addition is now almost com
pleted and will be ready to fill all
orders which may be brought in by
the first of next week. The building
is a twostory and has been put up in a
substantial and enduring manner. The
machinery was started for the first
time last Tuesday and found to work
perfectly, and the finishing touches to
the building will be given tomorrow.
A petition is being circulated, and
is receiving numerous signatures, to
have the principal streets improved by
cleaning out the side gutters and
throwing tho dirt into the center of
the streets, thereby filling in the holes
and making a more perfect drainage.
This may be all right for a temporary
improvement, but it will not last, and
most of the work will have to be done
over again next year. We are in fa
vor of making substantial and perma
nent improvements on all streets. It
will be cheaper and more satisfactory
in the long run.
School Report. The following is
a report of the school in district No.
31, for the month ending June 17.
Total number of pupils enrolled, 20;
average attendance, '25. The follow
ing is a list of those who were neither
absent or tardy ; Jennie Parks, Bertie
Miller, Leonard Miller, 'Frank Hartley,
Joseph Parks, Lizzie Hartley, Myrtle
Hartley, Chester Lewis, Hattie Parks,
Lizzie Van Orden, Willie Simpson and
Mary Parks. Miranda Franklin,
Teacher, Elk City, Ore.
A Woolen Mill. Another pro
position is soon to be presented to the
citizens of Corvallis for the purpose of
establishing a woolen mill at this point.
The parties, who are in the east, ask
that a. subsidy of 5,500 be raised
which shall be paid to them after the
mill has been in operation for thirty
days to the satisfaction of our citizens.
The outfit r; presents a value of several
thousand dollars and the machinery
is all new and of the best and most
approved style. It is our belief that
the subsidy will be raised without the
least difficulty, as the scheme is cer
tainly the best that has yet been offered
to our citizens. The acceptance of the
proposition means the addition of
between thirty and fifty " families to
our population, as the skilled help will
have to be brought from the east. A
scheme for the erection and operation
of a furniture factory is also under
consideration with a good chance for
success.
Pleasantly Entertained. On
Thursday of Last week Mrs. G. A
Waggoner gave "an afternoon with
Dickens,, to her lady friends. The
time was sprnt in study of the life of
this author and his works. In the
rendition of "The Death of Little
Nell," and "Ivy Green," by Mrs.
Waggoner and Miss Jessie Waggoner,
no oidir.ary talent was displayed.
Mrs. F. L. Washburn read an excellent
and carefully prepared paper on the
characterization of Dickens, which was
followed by a humorous selection from
Pickwick, by Mrs. Thus. Callahan.
Mrs. Langdon, of Albany, contributed
to the pleasure of the- occasion ly sing
irg some choice selections. Mrs. and
Mr. Waggoner also entertained their
young friends in the evening with a
"senses party." Some very pretty
prizes, the result of Miss Jessie's artis
tic skill, were awarded. The first
prizes were awarded to Pete Callahan,
Ernia Lawrence and Mrs. Huston ; Dr.
Lester and Ralph Davisson came out
victorious with tho boobie3. Mrs.
Waggoner is a charming hostess, and
both afternoon and evening were most
pleasantly passed. Among those pres
ent in tiie evening were; Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Huston,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davisson, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Irvine, of Albany, Miss
Hattie Friendly, Miss Mattie Averv,
Miss Anna Allen, Miss Errna Law
rence, Miss Maud Hoffman, Miss
Lida McDaniels, Miss Carl Kitchens.
Miss Ethel Johnson, Messrs. B. W.
Johnson, Dr. B. Lester, Clarence W.
Averv, Frank Lillv, E. E. Wilson, J.
H. Wilson, T. A. Jones, G. W. Wag
goner, O. G. Hopkins.
Excursion to the Front. On
last Sunday, as advertised, and ex
cursion was given over the O. P. line
to the front. It was well attended
and all who went enjoyed them
selves thoroughly. A few were eome
what nervous at the sight of some
clouds in the morning, but the weather
throughout- the day could not have
been more nearly perfect if it had
been supplied to order. Tho Marine
band of this city accompanied the ex
cursion and discoursed an abundance
of excellent music throughout the day.
The scenery along the road is grand
and in some places scenes of wild
beauty appear to the eye which fairly
takes one's breath. To the fisherman
and sportsman the valley of the San
tiam presents attractions which are
almost irresistible. However, scenery
and possibilities for sport are not the
only things one sees here. Immense
water power is absolutely going to waste,
very few attempts having been made
to take advantage of its possibilities.
The timber and mineral resources of
this region are entirely undeveloped
and there is now standing a wealth of
timber that it is impossible to even es
timate. When this road is built on
through to an eastern terminus thre
will spring up a demand for this lum
ber which will tax the capacity of all
the mills which will be built to supply.
At present it is impossible to even
imagine the almost exhaustless wealth
now lying unclaimed, but the day is
not far distant when even the most
sanguine will be astonished at its
magnitude.
Granted Further Time. Thurs
day, June 23, was the day set by the
court for the completion of tho sale of
the Oregon Pacific railroad by Zephin
Job in the.interests of the bond holders
and for the paying over to the court
the balance of the.$l,000,000 purchase
money. The court met in special
session at 1:30 o'clock, Judge Flinn of
Albany representing the purchaser, J.
R. Bryson, the Farmers Loan and
Trust company of New York. And
Mr. Luthicum of the firm of Williams
& Wood, of Portland, who represent
about $205,000 of receivers certific tes
held by New York -banks, were
present. Judge Flinn in behalf of the
purchaser of the road and the bond
holders asking that the time for pay
ing the balance of the purchase money
be extended. The petition alleges
that negotiations now pending with
European capitalist were necessarily
delayed on' account of an injunction
recently tried in the United States
court, and for other reasons, and that
petitioners were confident that the
money would be forthcoming, and all
negotiations would be completed neces
sary for the purchase of the road if
further time was granted. After hear
ing the argument of the attorneys
representing all tne parties in the case.
Judge Pipes rendered his decission
granting an extension of time for the
balance of the purchase money to
September first 1892.
Runaways. Last Tuesday was a
day of runaways in Corvallis, there
being no less than four. Ned Smith's
four-horse team became frightened
while near the Benton county mills
and took a spin up Main stieet, and
were stopped only by coming in col
lision with a telegraph pole iu front of
J. M. Nolan's store. E Berlin's
horse also got an idea into bis head
that he wanted to exercise his muscles
a littlo and struck out down Water
street. But little damage was done in
either case. In the afternoon the run
aways resulted more seriously. While
John and Dick Keiger were unloading
wood near the O. P. depot their team
became frightened at the cars. Dick
managed to save himself without in
jury, but John was not so fortunate.
He was thrown from the wagon in
such a manner as to break both bones
of his leg between the knee and aukle
joint. He was taken home and Dr.
Lee set the bones and made him as
comfortable as possible.
NOTHING LIKE IT.
There is nothing that will so quickly sat
isfy one of the value of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism as a personal trial.
Give it a chance and see how quickly the
pain will subside. For sale by T. Graham,
druggist.
'or tlie
ATTEMPTED MQKDEll.
A COWARDLY ATTEMPT MADE UPON THE I.irE
OF fHAS. STIIKOK EARLY THIS MORNING.
Ciinsiileral'le excitement was cre&teil on
our streets this morning over tho report
that during the night a numler hail been
committed. When inquiry was made, how
ever, it was ascertained that while no actual
murder was committed a dastardly attempt
had been m.u'.u upon the lite of C'hitiifc
Strejre, who lives in the northern portion ol
the city, and that it had lacked very little
of imuiiig mi end to his existence. Tht
facts of the c ise, as nearly ns we can ascer
tain, are as follows :
The victim, Ctiar!e3 Stree, is a German
about 35 or 411 years of ago and for some
time pant has been employed ut piling lum-
er at Friendly a saw mill. About a week
or ten days ajjo he rented a house of Mrs.
Kendall on .Second street ubuut two blocks
I south of the mill, where he has since lived
! alone.
Up to a late hour last night he was seen
a number of times on the street in company
with some of the other men employed about
the mill, going home about II o'clock.
This morning about 6' o'clock Stoke Moore,
who drives the slab wagon at the saw mill,
went to the stable as usual to hitch up his
team and on going into the stall found
Strega lying in a semi-conscious condition
by the manger, almost under the horse's
feet. He was dressed only in his under
clothing and was covered with blood.
Moore attempted to get an explanation from
him, but his mind was so dazed and befog
ged that nothing intelligible could be made
out of his words. Moore then went to the
house of Chief of Police Scrafford and noti
fied him. The latter summoned Dr. Lee
and procuring a carriaire, brought the in
jured man up town to the Occidental hotel
where the surgeon dressed his wounds and
did everything possible to render him com
fortable, and it is believed that, while the
injuries are quite severe, they will not
prove fatal.
About 2 o'clock one of the neighbors
heard a noise and loud talking which iasted
about rive minutes. Shortly afterward she
arose to close a window and, on looking out,
saw a man cros. the street from iMrert-js
house to the fence in front of Mrs. Philip
Weber's residence, and taking hold of the
fence began walking along the sidewalk
northward. As the man staggered in his
walking, she supposed him to be intoxicated
and thought nothing more of the matter.
this man, it appears, was otrege, tor hy
following the blood stains which he left as
he walked, they are found to lead from his
house to the stable where he was found this
morning. In searching the premises to ilny
Henry Gerber found in the alley back of
the house a heavy club about three icne
I.mg which had evidently been used in
doing tlie deed, as it was covered with
blood and had hair sticking to it in several
places. The party or parties evidently en
tered the house through the back door or
through a window and struck the uufortun
ate man as he lay in bed asleep, as the bed
ding was covered with blood and there was
a large pool of blood on the floor beside the
bed. Strege had apparently made a hard
tight, as everything about the room Was dis
arranged and blood was spattered all over
the piace. The blows were given principally
over the head and face and that some of them
did not prove fatal seems almost miraculous.
The evident intention of the party or par
ties was robbery, as Strege had been some
what free about exhibiting his money and
he had at the time 2S0 in gold in the house;
they failed, however, to secure this as it w.i
found this morning in his bed. The officers
are at work on the case, but up to the time
of our going to press nothing of importance
had yet been learned.
Reception. Last Tuesday evening a re
ception was tendered ilev. Mr. Kautner and
wife at the residence of Mr. O. O. Hogue.
At an early hour the friends began to gather
in, ami by nine o'clock the several large
rooms were tilled to overflowing. After a short
lime pleasantly spjnt in a socird way, Miss
Maud Hoffman favored the visitors with a
reading from Shakespeare. This was fol
lowed by another Shakespearean reading by
Mp. H. G. Davi. These, with other exer
cises, were interspersed with instrumental
and vocal musi : by Mrs. Ida Caliahau. Miss
Nettie Spencer, Miss Horteuse Greffoz and
Miss Carl llitchens. Tnis beautiful pro
gramme was followed by refreshments which
but to partake was to enjoy. Mr. and Mrs.
Kautner are well known by most of the citi
zeus of Corvallis and thtir welcome home
was something more than au outward dis
play. As has been hitherto announced,
Mr. Kautner has been elected pastor of the
Congregational church of this city, and it
is to be hoped that his work in this com
munity may prove very pleasxut to him and
his lady.
Horticultural Society. The
meeting of the state horticultural so
ciety will be held at Hood River,-July
12th and 13th, 1892. An excellent
and instructive program has been pre
pared. The citizens of Hood River
are making every effort to provide for
the entertainment of those attending;
a committee, on accomnaodation and
hospitality has been 'appointed, and a
most cordial reception will be accorded
all. The hotels have made rates of
$1.50 per day. The Union Pacific
G. have made the low rate of one
fare ($2.55) iound trip, good for ten
days, with the priviledge of returning
by boat from the Cascade. The
Southern Pacific Co. will return mem
bers over its lines from Portland at
one-third regular fare. Those desirous
of availing themselves of this -opportunity
of visiting this section of the
country aud enjoy a delightful ride
home, on the Columbia, will confer a
great favor by notifying the secretary
as soon as possible.
Delicious.
BISCUIT.
MUFFINS.
WAFFLES.
CORN BREAD.
GRIDDLE CAKES. DOUGHNUTS.
Can always be made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder. And while cakes and biscuit will retain their moist
ure, they will be found flaky and extremely 'light and fine
grained, not coarse and full of holes as are the biscuit made
from ammonia baking powder. Price's Cream Baking Pow
der produces work that is beyond comparison and yet costs
no more than the adulterated ammonia or alum powders
Dr. Price's stands for pure food a&d good health,
Fourth
PHILOMATH. ITEMS.
Philomath, June 22, '92.
The commencineut exercises of the Phil
omath college were held iu the chapel last
Friday evening aiul wrs largely attended.
E. M. Lance, Alvin Thornton and Ernest
Waltz received diplomas for having com
pleted the commercial course. The home
of the first is in Portland, the second in
Sheridan ani the last iu Philomath.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. McCoy, of Washing
ton, but former residents of this place, are
spending a few days here visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Florence Davisson, who has been at
tending school at Vasser college, N. Y., re
turned home Saturday. j
Wilson Scott sold his farm five miles
west of here iast week to Mr. Fink, lately
from Nebraska, consideration $3500. J. K.
Heukle also sold 57 acres' one mile west of
hereto Mr. Lotou, of Washington, forl,
000. '"" '
Mr. Henry Sanders, a former resident of
this county, who has been living in Kansas
for the pat seveu years, has sold out his
interests there and has come back to Ore.
gon to purchase a farm. That speaks well
for Webfoot.
Last Suuday night some one stole a set of
double buggy harness from Ellsworth Betli
er's barn and also a set of single harness
from Elmer Hartless.
William Gellatly is going to build a one
thousand dollar house on hit arm in Blod
gett's valley this summer.
Jlfiss Viola Johnson, of Walla Walla,
who has been attending school here the last
year, returned h.une Wednesday.
A new college is being built on the same
ground where t'.e oue stood that was
burued last fail.
Callebs
CUUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council met iu adjourned session Wednes
day evening June 22, Mayor Burnett and
all members present except D C U -se.
.Resignation of D. U. Rose, alderman from
lirst ward, was read and accepted.
C. H. Lee was placed iu nomination to
till ihe vacaucy. B ang the only candidate,
he was elected by acclamation.
Street committee to whom petition for
opening certain streets in Job's addition
was rerred reported favorably, aud recom
mended the opening of said streets.
J. D. Hukill was elected city surveyor.
On motion the city surveyor was instructed
to survey streets mentioned in the report of
street committer and report to the council
as provided by the city charter.
Street committee reported favorably on
petition of John Burnett, recoin-nending
that he be allowed to build a stairway in
the alley in the rear of the First National
b ink subj ct to the further action of council.
Several petitions were presjute 1, praying
for the grading of certain streets, were re
ferred to stre -t com mttee and tha police
judgrf to ascertain if one half of the property
owners property a Ij icent to said streets
had signed said petitions.
On m.jtion, the city attorney wis in
structed to prepare a contract for the street
committee to enter into witn
Joseph G. Kelly for the survey, cross sej
tiouing, etc. of Saconl and pi-rt of Madison
streets.
Petition signed by volunteer hrem-sii ask
ing the council nob to lease room in new
city hall to the W. 0. T. TJ. was referred to
city hall committee.
Oa motion, council adjourned until Mon
day, June 27.
MARIAN HARLAND'S OPINION.
Our readers are familiar with the writings
of Marian Harland, but also with her sound
common sense upon matters of every day
life and action. Her name, indeed, is. a
household word, and i3 equally well known
in parlor and kitchen. Her celebrated cook
book, 'Common Sense in the Household."
is without a peer and shows tnat she has
made a careful study of how to prepare good,
wholesome food, in the best manner by the
best materials. In this issue we produce a
fac-simile iette? from Marion Harland that
speak3 from her experience in the highest
terms of the unequaled qualities of the Roy
al Baking Powder. Housewives every
where should read the opinion of such an ex
pert and act accordingly. All good cooks,
who have used the Royal, are of the same
opinion also.
Business Consolidation. Messrs. Chase
an.l Gardner, the photographers, have con
solidated their business and will iu the fu
ture conduct their business at the corner of
Third and Monroe streets. Both these
gentlemen have in the past established rep
utations for doing only the best of work
aud it is their intention to sustain their rep
utation in the future. They propose to
make a specialty of crayon, iuk, pastnl and
water color work, and are in a position to
guarantee the yery best work at reasonable
rates. Whenever you wish any thing in
their line done do not fail to call on them
for it.
DUMPLINGS.
POT PIES.
PUDDINGS.
CAKES.
SToIh's.-
for Infants
"Castor! a is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. AucHr.n, II. D.,
Ill So. Osiord St., Brooklyn, K. T.
"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seern3 a. work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Caelos JIartyn, D.D.,
New York City.
Late Faster Bloomingdale Eeformed Church.
Tub Ckhtaub
TO. BE. GIVEN AWAY
AUGUST 15, 1892.
1 Gent's Fine Sold Watcn, Value - $75.00
1 Boy's Silver Watch, Value - - $17,50
With each cash purchase of $o you get a
ticket for the drawing of the gent's gold
watch.
With each cash purchase of $1 you get a
ticket for the drawing of the hoy's silver
Watch.
Headquarters
From the Slothing Business,
And we are
0 close
This Season and are
AT
Any Dealers Wishing to Buy a
Quantity of the Same Will
do Well by Calling
to see us.
STOCK'S CASH STORE.
and Children.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d-
gcslion,
IVitEout injurious medication.
" For several yrs I have recommended
your ' Castoria, 1 and shall always continue tti
do so as it lias invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Pardee, H. D.,
" Tne Winthrop," 123 th Street and 7th Ave,
Nw'w York IStjt
Company, 77 Murray Strew, Vkw York.
I
O-ESIEG-OIbT-
for Clothing.
etiring
very anxious to
out our
Offering the Same
OUT