The Corvallis gazette., July 28, 1893, Image 4

BRIEF LOCALS.
Jl L.- Uhdfefwood, photographer over
' postofhce.-
Sewing muciHue headquarters at J.
Win. Will V
' . Finest stock- anl lowest prices in
iralltaperarS. Nv- Wilkins".
Call soow and get prices mid dis
counts at Wilkins' furniture store.
JL new sidewalk lias been laid mi
Hie north-side of tlie courthouse block.
There is a rumor in banking circles
of Portland that a new bank is to be
organized in Corvallis.
D. Carlile lias purchased,th Wells
ft Son stock of groceries nd reopened
tl:e store for business.
Spectacles fr all ages and for var
pim optical affections at GretToz'. Call
xnd exmiiino them. '-StT
A premium on gold or silver allowed
on-every caxh purchase at S. N. Wilkins'
furniture store for 30 dayx.
If vou wish to spend a few minutes
In solid comfort, take a seat in one of
Nelson Bros.' barber chairs.
Nelson Bros, are popular with those
ho like a clean, easy shave. Barber
and bath rooms ' in Occidental build
ing. The draught of the steamer Three
.Sisters having been lightened, the boat
will steatu up for business on Tuesday
toiexfc.
Chas. Smith, whose ad. appears in
another column, has reduced the price
tf three-foot boards from $5 to $4 per
thousand.
If you want a delightful bath, go to
the" Occidental bath rooms. The pro
prietors make it a point to keep every
thing clean.
Toledo, Lincoln county, boasts the
only brick railroad depot in the state.
This fact is due largely to the enter
prise and liberality of the citizens.
H. Jacobs sued Levi Oren in Justice
, Davw' court for a month's rent. The
equities of the case were decided by a
Jury to be in favor of the defendant.
Tne friends of R. M. Thompson of
this city will be pained to hear that
tie is seriously afflicted. Physicians
intimate that he may have cancer of
tli stomach.
Max Friendly's drive of 2,500,000
ffcet of logs from the McKenzie is now
at .HMirisburg. The logs are expected
to begin to arrive here in about ten
.Uy.
For anything in the sewing ma
chine line go to J. Win. Will. He
keeps the largest assortment of extra
parts, attachments, needles, oils, and
the best of machines at the latest re
duced prices.
Preaching in the Congregational
church on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
M. by the pastor. Sunday school at
tO a. m. Y. P. S. C E. at 7 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all
A case of scarlet fever developed in
this city the first of the week. The
afflicted person is Cona, daughter of
Mr. IL C. Lewis. She is said to have
contracted the disease upon a recent
visit to Independence. .
D. A. Osburn has arranged to run
J LSX I w 1 VUliJ VlbV Hi I tS
Jjravel bar opposite the mouth of
- Mry3 river. He has contracted to
. place a quantity of gravel on the road
' between Mary's river bridge and the
TJiompsou place.
Mr. Goldman, who travels for
tlllrinr Mavpr Jfc f! TVirtlnnrl
goes from place to place upon a bicy
cle. Be has traveled mora than 3,000
miles in this way, and rides an "Im
perial" wheel, which style may- be had
a the Cocover &. Keady agency, in
Oiavallifc.
Captain N. B. Humphrey, of Pen-
dletOBi-wtrose leg was amputated by
tsaaon'of' a fracture sustained July 5
has been wildly delirious several days,
He was adjudged insane Friday and
Sent to the asylum. At last accounts.
. However, he was reported to be im
proving.
Do not be influenced by circulars
ftdvertising cheap, old style bicycles.
Any agency can furnish those at very
low rates; but if you want a wheel, go
4o Conover & Keady and purchase one
that will give you satisfaction. They
can give you great bargains in the be it
bicycle manufactured.
Rev.L. Mailluchet has been appoint
ed to the pastorate of the Catholic
entireties of Corvallis and Yaquina
By He came out from the bay
Tuesday, accompanied by his si.ster,
nd will make Ins residence here.
. Eather Mailluchet U the gentleman, it
will be remembered, wha came out iu
advance of the Dakota colonists who
are expected to locate in this county.
We learn from Mr. A. M. Weaver,
who returned from the Big Elk coun
try, that campers are quite numerotu
hi that section. He 'was camped on
he iiremisea of Dan Murphy, which
i adjoining that of Mr. Smith, the
gentleman who was "married by mail"
to an eastern lady several weeks ago.
Sfonsdering the number of pretty girls
was no occasion for his having sent east
for a bride. Putting it in his own
words? "the burnt woods are full of
W" B. S-Harris, brother of our mer
hant, and W. J. Ferrell, of Texas, re-
Hiain near IIarlan.t6 ' chase chitmouks
and slay other game..
THE OUEGONIAN.
A very handsomely illustrated pam
phlet giving a brief history of the Or
egoniaii newspaper of Portland and a
description of its new building, just
completed,' has been issued as a me
mento, not only of the Oregonian of
the past and of today, but in a degree,
of the city of Portia-id. In 1850,
through - the efforts of William W,
Chapman- and Stephen Colli u, tw
geiitiem- n who were tor many years
afterward leading spirits in the deloj:
menfc of the city, a plant was brought
from San Francisco and the first num
ber of the Oresonian issued on De
ceinber 4th of that yr.ar, under th
editorial management of Thomas J
Dryer. The paper was to be a week
ly, and the subscription price $7.00 per
year. Mr Chapman hired a man to
go on horseback and deliver the firai
number as far as Corvallis (then Ma-
rysville) on the west side, with insti uc
Hons to cross here and deliver it on the
eaitside upon his return. The pape
met with financial reverses from time
to time. In 1860 Mr. Dryer turned
the paper over to Mr. H. I Pittock
in payment for his services as printer,
Mr. D. having been appointed to office
by President Lincoln. Mr. Pittock
has since been the business manager of
the Oregonian, and it was due to his
efforts that the paper was at 1
placed upon a paying basis. On the
4th day of February, 1861, the first
number of the Daily Oregonian was
issued. Among those who edited the
paper after Mr. Dryer's time were Sim
eon Francia, Aniory Holbrook, John
F. Damon, S. A. Clarke and W. Lai
Hill. Mr. H. W. Scott took final ed
itorial charge of the paper in 1877,
Mr. Scolt had come to Oregon in early
boyhood, educated himself amid grea
difficulties, and, as the narrative states,
was glad of an opportunity to show hi
willingness to work. Mr. Scott dis
cusses with ability a wide range of sub
jects, and in editorial work of a gen
eral character he has few equals- He
has a clear and forcible style and ex
presses his ideas without regard
popular notions. Altogether the peo
pie of this stata have good reason to
regard the Oregonian with pride.
a F. MKUCHANTS EXCURSION.
to
TUE OREGOSIAS BUILDING.
The Oregouian's new "building, of
which the accompanying cut is a small
representation, is the finest newspaper
building on the coast, and it is one of
the best occupied by any newspaper in
the world. It is absolutely fire proof,
being constructed throughout of stone,
iron.'steel, brick and terra cotla, and in
all that goes to make up a perfect
building it is one of the best construc
ted edifices in the western states. It
will long stand as a monument to the
enterprise of the men who built up in
the northwest metropolis one of the
now recognized great newspapers of
the United States, and to the natural
resources which have made it possible
to build up such a paper in Portland.
Quite a number of young ladies and
gentlemen of Corvallis are improving
their time this summer by the study of
geology, John M. Rea, who has made
himself thoroughly acquainted with
that branch of science having kindly
consented to conduct the class, which
meets at his home every Monday af
ternoon at 3:30. All those interested
in making themselves acquainted with
mother earth as she is seen in Benton
county are cordially invited to join the
class. Notice of other classes to be
formed iu the near future will be givsn
due time.
There is just now going on a readjustment
of business relations pretty generally all
over the country. There are vatiore dis
turbing elements aud into what chauueN
trade will finally settle it is impossible to
determine. Tbe freight rate problem, among
ether things, is agitating the commeicial in
terests of the Willamette valley and South
ru Oregon in this state, but it is hoped
that it will shortly be duteViiiinbd tt the
besi advantage for a!l coucerued.
luis question has very much to do
with our relations with San Francisco in a
bu'iness way. Corvallis, Albany and other
cities reached by the Oregon Pacific traffic
lines have received immense benefits from
trading with San Francisco, and those lines
have acted as one check to extortion by the
S. P. company. If, now, the Orecon rail
road commission will do its duty and inau
garate an equitable rate on the S. P. lines
the San Francisco m.irket will be opened to
more extensivo territory in Oregon.
The conditi9ns are now such that tbe San
Fr.incUco. merchants feel justified in making
an effort to obtain a more extensive inter
change of products with this state and to
this enl a delegation will arrive in Oregon
Saturday evening on the steamer Willam
ette valley. The excursionists number
twentv-five members of the Sau Fiancisco
heard of trade, six representatives of news
papers, and 150 other residents of the Gold
en Gate city. They ; will pass the Sunday
on Yaquina bay where tbe people have ar
ranged to give.them good entertainment.
The services ot tin Marine Band of Corvallis
have been secured for the occasion.
The Business Men's Association of Corval
lis and the firemen will have charge of the
entertainment of the party in this city. At
a meeting of the firemen Wednesday even
ing the use of the firemen's apartments were
tendered the Business Men's Association,
tor the entertainment of tbe gnests. A
committee, consisting of C. E Small, S. L.
Klme, B. W. Johnson, J. W. Will and
Frank Conover, were also appointed by the
firemen to act as a reception committee.
At a meeting of tbe association last even,
ing, S. L. Kline, S. N. Wilkins, A. Hodes,
N. H. Wheeler, T. Graham and J. H. Harris
were appointed a committee of arrange
ments; finance commmittee, N. H. Wheeler,
Z. H. Davis, and John Simpson. The
Mayor and counciltuen of Corvallis, Prof.
Lotz and Dr. Applewhite, of the State Agri
cultural college, Messrs. E. W. Hartley and
C. T. Wardlaw, of the O. P. R. R. Co.,
a i j- . ...
ana memoers ot lue Corvallis press
were invited to act with the association in
the entertainment of the guests. The party
will start eastward from ,the bay Monday
on the regular O. P. train, and will be met
at Philomath by a delegation from this city.
Upon their arrival the members of the S. F.
board of trade will enter t carriages for the
city and take luncheon. In the afternoon
they will be driyen abnnt and given an op.
portuuity of seeing the city. As tbe stables
will not be able to furnish the necessary
number of carriages for the occasion, those
having private conveyances will confer a
favor by placing them at the disposal of the
committee of arrangements.
The party will take a special train for
Albany at 5 o'clock p. m., where arrange
inents have been made to entertain the mem.,
bers in a becoming manner. From that
point they will visit Salem, Eugene, make a
trip to the front on the O. P., and return
to the bay iu time to take the steamer which
sails for San Francisco August 4th.
Harrisburg will soon find herself
without a ban!:; in fact it is practically
so today. A notice has been placed
on the door of the building requesting
depositors 4o withdraw their money.
The business of the bank is being
closed up as rapidly as possible, and in
a few days the doors will be closed.
This action has been brought about by
me continued siCKr.ess ot Mr. Kampy,
mo uuun.tr i, uiu ii win oe oniy tempo
rary if he can regain his health. Har
risburg Courier.
RESOURCES OF OitEGON.
- San Francisco Journal of' Commerce.
All of Oregon may now be reached by tbe
lines of the Union Pacific from San Francis
co, while the western and eastern sections
of that state, including the Willamette val
ley, can be reached by the Oreg'.n Pacific
aud Southern facific. Ode of the great re
sources of this section next to wheat grow
ing U wyllgrowiug. In California here we
produce about 35,000,000 pounds every year,
but the encroachments of the wheat farmer
aud the fruit raiser are driving the sheep
meu of the state farther and farther back
every year. While this is the case Oregon's
clip is steadily increasing, and the field for
further production is piactically illimitable.
The annual production is now about 16,000,
030 pounds, and the value of wool, mutton,
pelts, etc., yearly is not less than $3,500,
000. It is now comparatively easy to divert
thU rich and growing trade to San Francis
co. The wool-ia of the very best quality,
some of the merino having good staple and
resembling the Australian. Ootswold wools
have been so improved by crossiug that
while the strength of the original is retained
it possesses greatly increased fiueness and
softness, and there is in it noticeable an en
tire absence of hair. Oregon can grow wool
enough to ctothe the nation, while San Frau
ciscb can handle the trade in it, and given
the proper capital and proper skill, we can
manufacture it here and sell the prodnets all
over the union. There is no reason, too,
why tbe woolen manufactures of Oregon,
such as are not consumed in that state,
should not find a market here and hence be
distributed abroad. How such industries
grow may be seen from the example at
llbeins, in France, where in ninety years
the manufacture of ineriuo has grown from
nothing to employ 60,000 workmen and
200,000 spindles. The sheep and the wool
of the world are not increasing accordicg to
the needs of consumers, so that there is iu
Orecon an illimitable field for work in this
matter. - That the field has been open to
San Francisco capital aud enterprise is due
to the recent freight reductious.
THE
Money
Market!
The Very Backward SeasonI
The Severe Dull Times!
Has left us with an Immense Stock of Spring and
Summer Goods which MUST BE DISPOSED OF
REGARDLESS OF HOST!
Our Stock of Summer Goods
Will not be kept over, and hence they will all be
Sold at Great Sacrifice!!
Hotel Corvallis is now under new man
agement, Mrs. M. M. Armstrong, who has
so successfully conducted the Royal restau
rant having assumed charge on Wednesday.
There is not a particle of doubt about the
the way in which the patrons of this resort I
will be treated, for as a successful caterer I
Mine Hostess Armstrong is second to none. I
A good thing to do is to take your wife and
babiesthere for Sunday dinner and get the I
best iu town.
EVERY ARTICLE IN" HOUSE GREATLY REDUCED.
Our 75c All Wool Challies, - - - 50c .
Our 25c Half Wool Challies, - - - 2oc
Our Cotton Challies, - - - - 7c
Sateens, formerly 25c, 16Jc
(All Wash Goods in Same Proportion.)
Ladies' Summer Underwear from 8c, up.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN HALF SHOES,
EMNAHTSJ QPDSl) (AND)
We have a great many Remnants in All Classes
of Goods that we will sacrifice. Call and be con
vinced that we are MAKING THE GREATEST
REDUCTIONS IN ALL LINES EVER MADE
IN THE CITY! Our Sale Prices POSITIVELY
1
NDSVl
The decision rendered by the su
preme court recently in the case of L.
J. Hill vs. W. J. Hill creates a cui rotia
state of affairs by leaving the respond
ent with two husbands. Mrs. rlill.
who lives near Eugene, sued for a di
vorce in Douglas county circuit court,
and was successful. She married
nother man soon after, but Mr. Hill,
not. wishing to lose his children,
ppealed the case to the supreme court
which resulted in the decree being re
vised and the complaint dismissed.
Now the second marriage will be null
and void-
An application has been sent to the
comptroller of the currency asking
that the Linn County National bank
be taken from tbe hands of the receiv
er for the resumption of business. The
required timoiinl of monsy, about
$100,000, will be raised and other con
ditions will le met, so that the applica
nt undoubtedly be granted. The
movement is one that will be of gen
eral benefit to the community. Alba
ny Democrat.
itev. and Mrs. Bryaus, who have
been conducting union revival services
nt the Evangelical church, no v hold
street services each evening on the
street before the regular set vices at the
church. The sineins is conducted hv
TV 4T nr T - . .
rroi. w. v. jjavis, ana tiie services
are joined in by a number f Albany
church memliers. Last evening t.h.
o
used tambourines, strongly resemblin?
the singing of the salvation army.
Albany Herald.
Charley Lee, a Chinaman formerly
a domestic in the household of B. W.
Wilson, went to his native country
two or three years ago, but reterned to
Corvallis a few days ago. He bad
some difficulty in landing at Portland
but he says a statement from his form
er "bossy man," to the effect that he
was a "merchant," settled the business
with the Portland custom-house officials.
Lewis Dyer was arrested at Albany
on Tuesday by a deputy United States
marshal for purjury in swearing at the
Oregon City land office. There were
no improvements on the piece of land
he had tiled upon, which was also filed
upon by another settler. It is claimed
Dyer jumped the land which had a
house on it. J. W. Brown, Dyer's
father-in-law, was arrested on a sirn
iltr charge. Dyer and Brown waived
examination before the United States
commissioner and each was held in
$200 bonds to await the action of the
federal- grand jury. Sum Brown,
a sou of J. W., has since been placed
under iwnds for his -oppearence to ans- Having purchased the Stock of Groceries,
wer a charge of perjury in the same CrockerV and GlassWare of
. . f rrtt M, J
uiatier. iias. i nompson, ine com
plaining witness, was fined $5 on
Wedensday for using obscene language
toward them in denouncing them as artl prepared to meet and deal with tlio people of
claim-jumpers. this vicinity upon the following platform
a womans' remedy fok INFLAM-1 1 will not be Undersold;
matoky rheumatism. Everything in Stock First-class and Fresh;
lam an old sufll-rer from inflammatory ' Shall deal Oil the SqUarO in all Cases;
rheumatism. The past winter it came on me Call and examine mv Stock anu Prices.
again, very-acuie ana severe. My joints
swelled and became inflamed, gore to touch SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED CUSTOMERS FOR 30 DAYS
or almost to look at. Upon the urgent re
quest of my mother-in-law, I tnnd Cham- ym T3. HORNING
uenain's jrain caim v reuuee me swelling
and ease the pain, and to my agreeable sur
prise it did both. I have used three fifty
cent bottles and behove it to be the finest
thing for rheumatism, pains and swellings
extant. D. E. Carr, 1235 Harrison St., Kan
sas City, Mo. For sale by T. Graham,
druggist.
DOWN GO THE RATES!
NOT BE DUPLICATED AFTER THE SALE 1
Now is Ihe time to
guy Good Qoods if Very 5w Prices!
STOCK'S CASH ST
CHANGED HANDS!
HZZEISriKZLIE & BELL
D
The Uuion Pacific now leads with reduced
rates to eastern points, .nd their through
car arrangements, magnificently equipped
Pullman and Tourist sleepers, free reclining
chair car and fast time, make it the best
line to travel. Two trains leave from Port
laud daily at 8:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. r.
The rates are now within the reach of all,
and everybody should' take advantage of
them to visit the world's fair and their
friends in the East. Send for rates and
schedules of trains, and do not purchase I
tickets until after consulting Geo. F. Eglin,
agent, Corvallis, Oregon, or V. II. Hurl
hurt, ass't geu'l passenger agent, U. P.
Portland, Oregon.
ONT BOTHER WITH BAKING!
During Hot Weather, Get Your
9
9
PIONEER
the:
BAKERY!
Another gold discovery has been made
here, 'says a Baker City dispatch. It is
really $20 gold pieces this time. D. H.
C router and family, who occupy tbe resi
dence of Judge D. B. Schofield, yesterday
found a number of tin cans on a joist in the
cellar under the house and among them was
one containing fifty $20 gold pieces. The
money belongs to J udge Schotteld, who now
resides at Grants Pass. Before leaving this
city about two years ago he made up cash and
claimed that he was $4,000 short. . This dis
covery account for $1,000. Of late years
the old gentleman has been quite feeble and
his memory poor. He lias been apprised of
the find.
Cheaper than you can possibly
make them at home. Call ana
see their splendid
Variety of Goodies! Lovely ke GreanjI
Delicious Coffee!
on draught at all hours, day or night.
VOU PEOPLE WITH MOUTHS FOR PIE!
G-rVTEl TJS .A. CALL.
MODES db HALXj.
IE 1893:
ppgyj
fSniJlTLIs
UK3B
If3
akin
Powder.
All Roads Lead to Chicago.
THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
LEADS THE VAN.
Excursion Rates to the World's Fair.
S5cts.,
60cts., and
$LC0 per Bottle
Croup promptly: relieves Whooping Coogbr
and Asthma. For Consumption It has no
rival: has cured thousands whcreall other
failed; willcrna YOtr if taken in time. Sol
by Druggists on a aruarantce. For Lame Back
or Chest, use frtllLOH's PlASIKB. 25 oU.
ltave you Catarrh? This remedy Is guaran-r
teed to cure you. Price 50 eta. Injector free.
For sale by T. Graham.
BO WEN LESTEE
Office upstairs in Farra'8 Brick.
Strictly I'irst-class work guaranteed.
C'oT'vallis, - - Oregon.
THE PORTLAND SAVINGSBARK
OT FOBTLAND, OREGON.
Paid up capital $260,000
Surplua aud profits 60,004
Interest allowed on savings deposit m
follows:
On ordinary saving books. . . .4 per cent per annum
On term savings books 6 per cent per annuls
Ou certificates of deposit:
Tor three months 4 per cent per annum
For six months 6 per cent per annum
'or twelve montnt 6 ir cent per annum
KltANK DKKUil, President
D. f. -HOMi'SOX, Vico President
H. C. STl'.A'iTON, Oariiier.
R. L. Taylor,
PROPRIETOR OF TUB
Little Band Box Barber Shop,
Corvallis, Oregon.
JgTSIiaving, Lair cutting, dressing,
dying, and shampooing.
S3 SHOE NoTttp.
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.;
Best In the world.
CO
.$2.50
$2.00
FOR LADIEtV
$2.00
I.7S
FOR BOYS
t-7
If yoa want a line DRESS SHOE, matfe In the bfett
styles, don't pay $5 to $3, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 er
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look fir it when yoa bay.
XV. I. DOUGLAS, Brockton, 3Iasa. Sold by
Z li. Davis, Agent.
Dr. J. M. Campbell,
Corvallis. - Oregon,
ClEce over First KHtionnl Bank. .
54.00 A
2.25 JH
$2.00
CAS KEY & OTTERSTEDT,
BiacksiTjithipg, Horse-Shoeing,
And Wagon-M2kin,
KNHiHT'fj I'LI) STAND,
COnVALLIS, - . on EG ON.
All work in the line ilone promptly and
satisfaction guaiauU'cd.
LADIES TEA.
Is a pleasant dri:.k. which will be borne l.v tha
stomach without nausea or rri.in(r. It ncU thor
oughly on tho liver, kidney and reproductive or
gans. A gentle physic, efficient diuretic, and is
most useful in scant or uainful mensuration. It
aids Digestion, and reduces corpulancy; clears the
complexion, rendering it fair, and restoring the
natural tone of the Nkin, for it removes the bile
which, by accumulation, produces the sallow, mud
dy Complexion, peculiar to thecnnRttno.tf statA.
Bold by ail druggists-
PUBE
Jersey Milk.
MRS. E.TBEACH,
On and After May 1, 1893,
WILL RUN A MII.K WAGON AND DKtlVER
Puro Jersey Milk to any part of the city in
quantities to suit. Will endeavor to furnish extra
Milk and Cream when desired.
Leave Orders at Gazette Office. -
LADIES
OfJLY.
Oft. DU MONT'S FEMALE REGULATINGS
PILLS are always safe and reliable. '12,000 testi
monials from all over the world, lieware of danger
ous substitut s and imitations. Price 2 00 per pack
age. Sent by mail securely sealed from observation
Address Dr. R. I'uMont,
88 S. Halsted St., Chicago, 11L, U. S. A
Notice to Pleasure-Seekers.
I Have Just Opened the - .
....
xc my -nre o-eam of Tartar Powder; No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40, Yxs tBe Standard
HAVE IT.
Tbe public demand through service when
traveling. It ia old-fashioned to change
cars. On the throngh solid vestbuled trams
of the Chicago, Ucion Pacific and North
western line, from or to Chicago, Omaha
and intermediate points, there is no cLange.
i bis tbe unesc tad tastest roaa. .
TAKE CARE OF THE CHILDREN.
For gammer complaint in children, there is
nothing so good as Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cures
dysentery, diarrhoea and cholera infantum,
and never failes when used in time and tli
plain printed directions are followed When
reduced with watirandawmitAnu1 it ia nloa
ant to-take. 25 and 50 cent bottles for salo ' Market Afford
by T. Graham, Druggist. FRED STQHUIA
Cascade
HousD
at . :.
DETEOIT
Marion County, Oregon.
FRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS, PICTUR
esque Scenery, Fine Trout Fishing, and a chance
to Tiuit the Hot Springs,
grounds attached:
Croquet- and Picnio
RATES.
One Dollar -per; Day, or Four
to Five Dollars per Week. :
Oar TaMo i Supplied wftb the Beat the