The Corvallis gazette., November 23, 1894, Image 2

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CORVALLIS, OREGON, NOV. 23, 1894.
LENIENCY A FARCE.
. It is a very nice thing for the prisoner
when staring seven years penal servitude
. in the face, to repent; promise to lead a
better life and ask the court for leniency.
In the case of Saunders, who was sen
tenced last week to eighteen months in
the penitentiary on a charge of grand
larcency, there were no extenuating cir-
" eumstances. He has been guilty of
similar offenses; came from a family of
thieves; had already served a term at Sa
lem; was a menace to we community in
tenance was an evidence of his criminal
practices. Repentance, under such cir
cumstances, and promises of reforma
tion, are daily occurrences, and so long
- as courts listen to sucn twaddle, ana al
low it to work upon their sympathies, just
so long will the evil continue. Criminals
of the Saunders type should be shown
no leniency; they should understand
first, last and all the time that once' in
the clutches of the law they will receive
the punishment so richly deserved.
, Another instance where this evil nas
been noticed by residents of Benton
county, is the case of Frank Peck, now
a fugitive from justice for stealing a
team and buggy from an Albany livery
man. A few years ago, he hired a team
from Mr. Eglin, of this city, and failed
to return it Officers pursued him, but
lie eluded capture by hiding in the woods
of Lane county. He was finally taken
into custody by the Eugene sheriff, and
sent up on a charge, of embezzlement,
preferred by the Singer Sewing Machine
Company. On being liberated, he was
next heard of from Coos 'county, where
he was serving a sentence in the county
jaiL When the doors of that bastile
were thrown open, Peck was greeted by
Sheriff Osburn with a warrant for his ar
rest. On being arraigned before the cir
cuit tourt of Benton county for stealing
- the Eglin team, he pleaded guilty, prom
ised to reform, and asked the judge for
leniency in passing sentence. . He was
given only a year. Seven and one-half
mouths later he came back to Corvallis,
and the next heard of the culprit he is at
, i . i - - l
by Linn county officials for stealing a
team from a liveryman of Albany.
Such .instances as these should be
"borne in mind, when passing sentence
- upon hardened criminals. Criminal
courts exist for the protection of society
and punishment of offenders; not for the
protection of criminals. After convic
tion the second time, leniency should
seldom, if ever, be shown to the prisoner
. at the bar. It is a farce. The longer
such individuals as Saunders and Peck
are securely confined, the longer society
will be safe from their depredations.
WATCH LINCOLN COUNTY.
The men of Lincoln conuty do not sit
down and suck their thumbs; they jump
to their feet and meet new conditions
with courage. For several years her
principal industry has been that of the
manufacture and sale of town lots. Stop
page of work on the eastern extension of
the Oregon Pacific has practically killed
the business. Lack of capital, attendant
upon the hard times, has caused work on
their rich coal mines to be abandoned,
temporarily at least. These were hard
blows, but the men of Lincoln have
found their county possesses other re
sources of wealth, -and already announce
that good times are coming.
We prophesy a boom for Lincoln coun
ty. She is going into the dairy business,
and a creamery is to be located at Toledo.
We will see her numerous quarries pour
ing their output into cities, to be used in
the construction of massive stone build
ings, her farms supplying the markets
with numerous commodities, and the
wheels of many industries merrily singing
the song of prosperity. She is to make
a creditable display of her resources at
the coming holiday exposition which will
bring her to the favorable notice of those
residing in the Northwest We say,
watch Lincoln county grow.
They say funny things back in Kan
sas when a political fight is on. For in
stance, a newspaper back there, referring
to the newly elected governor: "The
reason horses do not bring more money
is because street cars are run by electri
city, threshing machines by steam, and
the state by a donkey."
Thb board of regents of the Agricul
tural College allowed a golden opportu
nity to pass when it failed to create a
position for Professor E. B. McElroy,
whose term of office as state superinten
dent is soon to expire. The University
people at Eugene -saw the opportunity
and promptly took advantage of it His
ripe experience, wide acquaintance.schol
arly attainments, and powerful influence
bring to an institution of learning a com
bination of attainments that are advan
tageous to both pupil and school and are
seldom found to exsist to such a marked
degree as in Mr. McElroy. The Univer
sity of Oregon is to be congratulated on
laving its chair of English literature
filled by a professor so well fitted for
the position, and Mr. McElroy's many
friends in Corvallis will join with the
Gazette in wishing him unbounded
success in his new field of labor.
IN LEAGUE WITH TAMMANY.
The action of Senator Dolph last win
ter regarding supreme court appoint
ments, is well worth the . serious atten
tion of the citizens, whatever his party
affiliations may be. It is a reasonable
presumption that the president, in send
ing to the senate for confirmation the
names of men selected by him to fill so
important a position as associate justice
of the supreme court, had carefully con
sidered the elegibility of the candidates.-
When no proof against the learning,
ability and integrity of the nominees
was had, members of the senate who
voted adversely, subjected themselves to
severe criticism. It was not a party is
sue. The question of politics did not
enter into the proceedings at all. Both
president and senate were democratic
and there was no possibili ty of securing
the confirmation of a republican.
On one side we find the New York
Bar Association passing resolutions eulo
gistic of the learning, experience and
integrity of the candidates; and, upon
the other, a notorious machine politician,
an unsuccessful leader of a hostile fac
tion in the Chicago convention and the
sworn enemy of the president Sup
porters of Peckham and Hornblower
were lawyers of the highest standing of
both parties; their enemies such fellows
as "Dave" Hill, "Ed" Murphy and J.
N. Dolph. The tormer demanded in
their candidates honor, ability, learning
and an unsullied record; the latter, de
votion to a machine, the head and front
of which was "Boss" Croker, of Tam
many Hall. The citizens of New York,
firmly held by the throat by Croker,
were accustomed to seeing good and
true men "turned down,"' but they, in
turn, in a momentary fit of manhood,
turned down" a certain Judge May-
nard, to the surprise, disgust and amaze
ment of the aforesaid Croker. In re
taliation, "Dave" Hill and "Ed" Mur
phy, loyal sons of Tammany, abetted by
Dolph, "turned down" Mr. Hornblower,
who was prominent in the indictment
of the aforesaid Maynard.
This may be politics, but does it not
strike the citizen whose safety is only se
cured by the wise and honest interpretation
of the law, that here was more politics
than is healthy for the republic? Such
proceedings disgust the patriotic citizen
and fill him with well-founded reasons
for alarm. If the wheels of government
can be blocked by spiteful and ven
omous leaders of local factions, it is
about time that the people "turned
down" the "leaders" and the "factions."
Such actions are causing our-senate to
become, instead of the most dignified,
the most ridiculous body ever foisted
upon a people. To return Dolph, is con
clusive evidence that the people of Ore
gon commend and countenance such
disgraceful and altogether unpatriotic
performances.
A $10,000 ITEM.
It is a very easy matter to figure, but
it takes an expert to figure how one can
get something of value for nothing.
Several state papers are advocating a
change of school books and claim that
such a proceeding would result in a sav
ing. Such conclusions are disproven by
experience. School books of merit are
staple articles and are not given away.
With the single exception of grammars,
there will be no change desired. At
present there are five different text books
on the subject in use in the state. A
change to one complete series, of two
books, will result in a saving and bring
about state uniformity. On this subject
there? are two publications receiving
favorable notice. One is Reed & Kel-
logg's grammar, published by Maynard
& Merrill, the other, Maxwell's, is pub
lished by the American Book Co. The
former has never been used in the state ;
the latter has, and is giving perfect sat
isfaction. By the adoption of either the
cost of exchange will be the same ; but
the retail price of Maxwell's is 90 cents
while Reed & Kellogg's will cost $1.10.
Thus it is plainly seen that a saving of
twenty cents per pupil will be made by
adopting the Maxwell series. The school
population of the state is about 100,000.
Of this number probably one-half, or
50,000 pupils, study grammar, so that by
adopting the latter series, a saving may
be made to the school patrons of Oregon
of $ 10,000. These facts and figures
plainly show that the American Book Co.
instead of attempting to fleece the people
of the state, as some papers attempt to
prove, are really giving lower quotations
than their competitors.
Each year is noticed a growing tend
ency for residents of the rural districts
to move into town for the purpose of
sending their children to school. As a
rule these children are enumerated, and
draw public money in the districts in
which they reside, and pay no tuition in
the district where they attend. This is
wrong. Taxpayers of one district ought
not to be burdened in this way by resi
dents of another. The law should be so
amended, that no matter where a child
is enumerated, the district where it at
tends should have the benefit of its per
capita in the apportionment of school
funds.
Thb senatorial boom for Governor-elect
Lord is growing every
day. With the people, whose wishes
should not be ignored, he is the most
popular candidate by far. The selection
of any other man, especially Mr, Dolph,
will not be approved by those whose votes
elected the legislators, and by so doing
reposed in them the duty of choosing an
United States senator. The public want
some one possessed of more liberal views
on the silver question. The aristocratic
single standard gold-bug ideas of the
senior Oregon senator are altogether too
radical to suit his constituency, and they
are clammering loudly and justly for his
defeat before the coming session of the
legislature. - '
SO HORRIBLY VULGAR.
It was with feelings of horror that the
editor of the Gazette read a letter from
"Citizen," in the Times of November
15th, accusing this paper of publishing a
vulgar and filthy article anent the hal
loween pranks. The article complained
of was hunted up and read and re-read.
Instead of relieving the editor's anxiety
the perusal only increased it ten-fold ,
not because he discovered any indecency
in the language or ideas, but because he
could not It is really awful to think
that one's mind is so far below the stand
ard of such people as "Citizen" that he is
unable to make distinctions between !
decency and indecency. The GAZETTE,
however, fears that "Citizen," in his
pursuit and practice of decency, has sac-rifice-his
reputation for veracity if he
ever had any because he says "the allu
sion deserves and is receiving the con
demnation of every clean-minded person
in the city," while in fact the editor has
failed to find, among its five hundred
Corvallis readers, a single individual who
considered the article any worse than
trivial with a vein of levity. Either
"Citizen" has a large-sized impediment
in his veracity or the proportion of clean
minded citizens in Corvallis is remarka
bly small. It must be confessed that the
article was not instructive ; but it was
not intended for that purpose. The Ga
zette has all kinds of readers and
attempts to cater to the tastes of all.
The item was of minor importance and
intended principally for small-minded
people. Some would laugh heartily over
it ; some talk about it to their neighbors,
some take the matter to the debating
society, and one even rushed off to a
newspaper with a letter concerning it
Men of sense merely glanced at the item,
smiled, perhaps recalled for 'a moment
their own youthful pranks, and read on,
without having their finer sensibilities
torn and lacerated. Such a reformer as
"Citizen" should not hide his light under
a bushel ; he should have signed his
name that the people might see his good
works and follow his example. Perhaps,
however, his ideas of nicety are simply
for expression and not for practice, and
would fade in the light of the author's
brilliant personality. The expression he
condemns is "an ignoble specimen of
architecture." The Times, in referring
to the same structure, called it "out
house." Yet "Citizen" condemns the
Gazette, (ignoble specimen of architec
ture"), in a letter to the Times, (out
house"). It seems to the Gazette as
though "Citizen" jumped from the frying-pan
into the fire. Our expression
was certainly the more delicate, refined,
euphoneous and poetical. "Citizen"
certainly had not read the Times care
fully. Doubtless he considers any refer
ence to the building in question as inde
cent, and would probably be willing to
organize a crusade against its very
existence. Such an extraordinarily
clean-minded man or, rather, milk-sop
has no use for this class of architecture.
The Gazette apologizes to its readers
for taking so much valuable space to
answer such a silly criticism. The com
position and matter of "Citizen's" letter
certainly do not deserve such attention
and show that the author is mentally
incapacitated for filling the position he
is attempting to occupy.
The democrats have begun to see that
it is not safe to haul down the American
flag, at home or abroad.
The New York Journal says that when
the - populists govern this country the
government will distribute turkeys as
well as proclamations.
Ohio papers say that Senator Brice's
alleged scheme for a transcontinental
string of newspapers under one manage
ment is probably a transcontinental fake.
Under the new democratic "perfidy
and dishonor" tariff, $1 will buy twice as
much labor as it did under the McKinley
tariff. Democratic papers, strange to re
late, haven't noticed it
From Eugene to Portland the distance
is 12 miles. The Southern Pacific Co.'s
tariff on grain, flour and millstuffs from
Eugene to Portland in car lots, is ten
cents per hundred. The distance from
Eugene to Albany is 43 miles, and the
tariff between these points on same class
ification of freight is nine cents per hun
dred. In other words, the first 43 miles
of haul costs nine cents per hundred and
the next 80 miles costs oue cent This
unjust discrimination against shippers
via the Oregon Pacific is a fair sample of
the beneficent supervision of our indis
pensable railroad commission.
In an ancient decision, Judge Treby
said: "People should not be discouraged
that put their trust in the law; for if men
could not have a remedy at law for such
slanders, they would be apt to carve it
for themselves, which, would let in all the
ill consequences of private revenge."
Holms, in his Commercial Law, says:
"If people would gratify the passion of
revenge outside of the law, if the law
did not help them, the law has no choice
but to satisfy the craving itself, and thus
avoid the greater evil of private retribu
tion." The above is respectfully referred
to Pardoner Pennoyer for careful consid
eration. Perhaps be didn't see this be
fore pardoning Mason and Watson.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, )
Lucas County. 1
89.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of P. J. Che
ney & Co., doing business in the city of To
ledo, county and state aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred
Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. FKANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of Doc., A. D., 1886.
j.SKAI..
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo
11 i ft 1 3 fw
' F.'j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
aJ3old by Druggists, 75c.
FISHING.
(Respectfully dedicated to Miss I,eon Iouis.)
Two youths went out a-fishing fishing all the
day.
When the sun was waning, nothing caught had
they.
Still they tried their cunning still they threw
the fly.
What was there a-wanting? Hand, or hook, or
eye?
Two maidens stood a-watching the fishers for
awhile;
Watched their futile efforts, watched them with
a smile.
Glanced such glances on them from each beam
ing eye.
The youths forgot their fishing forgot, alas, to
try.
Such glances caught them fairly, by hook or eye,
for when
Maidens go a-fishing, they're sure to catch the
men.
The youths gave up their fishing saying none
with them can-vie,
For woman's far too clever, both with the hook
and eye.
WM. H. TAYIjOR.
BONG.
(Respectfully dedicated to my kind friend,
Mrs. J. B. Iee.
No more no more for me shall be,
When but one song could please mine ear,
When but one voice was sweet to me,
One only tone found echo there.
Life's change has swept thnt joy away
And crushed the hope it could not kill.
Such roses never all decay.
Yet, ah, I mourn as o'er the dead;
I,ife's joys are faded, and life's hopes are fled.
No more no more it cannot be;
Now every smile appears the same;
Alike each voice seems now to me.
And, oh, almost alike each name.
Deep in the stillness of my heart,
Which throbs no more with hope or fear,
I mourn not feelings which depart;
The charm of sadness lingers there.
Or only mourn them as the dead,
Life's joys are faded and life's hopes are
dead.
Wm. It Taylor.
TO MY POgT-IfAURBATB.
Write me no rhymes your rhymes don't rhyme.
They suit me not, my rapturous worshiper.
Nor yet compare my hair to raven's wing;
The raven is a most disgusting bird,
And feeds on ofial.
Sing, if you must, in soft moon-shine.
In dark-brown voice that doth affright the cow.
Thy weak-backed songs whose sentiments doth
show
Thou oft hast boozed, or else dost need a dose of
Carter's little pills.
But write no more for public eye;
I know too much you see I'm nicely on
And am not flattered with abject praise
Dished up in awful verse.
The Qceen of Bentos County.
STAT3S TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
The State Teachers' Association will be
held in Portland December 26-29, inclusive.
According to the programme now being ar.
ranged, the college section of the associa
tion will convene Dacembar 26, and the de
partment of superintendence will hold its
session at the same time. This department
will be attended by county and city super
intendents. Many of the leading educators
from colleges and universities will be present
during the association and asiiut ia the
work. It is needless to say that Bentou
county, State Supt. McElroy' former homo,
will be well represented at this ' literary
qacharing. The local comruitteo3 in Port
land are taking an active interest in the
work. This convention promises to be one
of the largest and be3t ever held in the state.
Railroad and hotels will (rant special rates
to persons attending the association.'
Haunted,
A haunted house in these practical and
unromantic days is something of a rarity,
but an individual haunted with the idea that
his ailment is incurable is a personage fre
quently met with. Disbelief in the ability
of medicine to cure is only a mild form of
monomania, although in some cases repeated
failures to obtain relief from many different
sources would almost seem to justify the
doubt Hostetter'a Stomach Bieters has
demonstrated its ability to overcome dys
pepsia, constipation, liver and kidney trou
ble, malarial complaints and nervousness,
and its recorded achievements in the cura
tive line ought at least to warrant its trial by
any one troubled with either of the above
ailments, even although his previous efforts
to obtain remedial aid have been fruitless.
Used with persistence, the Bitters will con
quer the most obstinate cases.
Good news for farmers, mechanics and
workmen: We will have a full line of the
celebrated "Bull Breeches" for men and
boys on Saturday, the 10th. Nolan's.
LESSONS IN NEEDLEWORK.
I wish to inform the ladies of Corvallis
that 1 am prepared to give lessons in Honi
ton or Rattenbarg lace work; also in Ken
sington embroidery and Roman work.
Stamping done to order. For terms eall
at residence on 3rd St.
Mrs. Zefhik Job.
O. Hodges, the proprietor of the no
torious Palace saloon, bad an altercation
with a depnty collector of internal revenue
Wednesday evening over a license matter.
Hodges later aocosted the collector in the
Occidental bote), aud called him a vile
name, being promptly knocked down for
his abuse. During the succeeding scuffle,
the officer's revolver fell to the floor.
Hodges had the deputy collector arrested in
the oity court, where he was fined $10 for
assault and battery, opon pleading guilty.
Hodges had him arrested in Justice Hol
gate's court for assault with a dangerons
.weapon, and in Justice Wilson's court,
harged with carrying a concealed weapon.
He was released on nominal bonds to ap
pear for trial December 3d. Reputable
witnesses say the officer punished Hodge
only with his hands and was properly jus
tified. The saloon-keeper is a big bully,
twice the size of the man who thrashed
him and sought revenge for getting "done
np." The Palace saloon continues to earn
for itself the name of "City -Disgrace."
Itia sold on a ruaranteo toy all drtur-
rista, It cures Incipient Consumption
aud ia ttie best Cough and Croup Cuxe.i-
SLWBottieCN. iC; I U I Z X I
JneoentadcflevsW V UJ (JS I
Sold by Graham & Wells.
Letter List
Following is the lift of letters remaining
in the Corvallia postoffice, unclaimed Nov.
23rd, 1894. When calling for same, please
say "advertised."
J. M. Boyd Mr. Barge
Lewis Berry M. J. Canning
Mrs. Minnie R. Clark T. F. Davis
Mrs. Alice Killpatrick Mrs. Mamie Smith
T. P. Wood.
ROBT. JOHMSON, P. M.
Hon. M. J. Allphin sent us down last
week from his farm on Little Elk, a sam
ple of sugar beet of the new Japanese va
riety. This beet weighs 65 pounds and
Mr. Allphin's letter states that, it contains
fully 900 per cent, of pure granulated sn
ftar. We will keep the beet on exhibition
for a few days, when it will be forwarded
to Germany for analysis. Mr. Allphin had
about 50 acres of these beets this year,
and will pat the whole farm in next year.
Lincoln Leader. When Jack left for Lin
coln county, his friends were of the opin
ion that he would reform. Bat a 65-pound
beet containing 900 per cent pure granula
ted sugar would indicate that he has not
yet severed his connection with the Sazarac
club. .
Just f Received
From the factory a Care SocH
Shop-Made, Cents' Fine Shoes,
And in Order to Get Rid of them at Once
We have Concluded to Add Just
THE PROFIT
on shoes. This shoe sale will not last always, so come at once and
get a bargain. While looking at Shoes take a squint at Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ties, and Samples for' Tailor-made Garments.
C O RVA T, LIS, OREGON.
Albany N
WHOLESALE AftSD RETAIL.
Large Stock. Careful Grading and Packing.
Low Prices, Prompt Shipment,
Always Reliable.
4end JUour isi of anfs fop us to Pric.
L5R0WNELL 6r MORRISON, - dLMNT, OR.
REDUCTION IN
REDUCTION IN PRICES!
Gentlemen:
Yon all know that the new tariff bill goes into effect January 1st, 1895. In as few
words as possible let ns say that all Clothing in our possession on that day will be worth
considerably less monev than just now. in addition to this, there is going to be a radical
change in styles. It is therefore imperative that we clear out as qnick as possible all
woolen goods in stock, so that we can make a fresh new appearance next spring and
summer! With this end in view we have concluded to reduce the prices on all our Men's,
Boys' and Youth's Clothing, Overcoats, Woolen Underwear and Outerwear. In conjunction
with Woolen Goods we will make Surprising Reductions on Men's Furnishing Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Kubber Goods, Trunks, Yaliscs, Etc. '
Every article in stock will be reduced except "Dutchess Trousers." "Bull Breeches,"
and "Our Own 50c. Overalls.
The reduced prices go into effect Saturday, November 24th. Now, remember, this is
no "End of the Season" reduction.. It is simply a Wholesale Slaughter of Prices in fact,
a Losing-Money Sale, and on account of the exceptional circumstances already alluded to,
is the chance Of a lifetime. Tell your friends, your relatives and your neighbors about
these reductions. We will give them a benefit they will never forget.
Twenty-Eight Cases of New Clothing, Boots, Shoes,. Hats, and Furnishing Goods,
received this month, will be
All Sales Spot Cash.
If
LOHVALLlOiUMttoUN.
E$With each Boy's Suit or Overcoat we
Satchel or an Automatic Book Strap.
Pianos and Organs.
Yon can select a piano or an organ from
the largest and finest stock in the Pacifio
Northwest, consisting of Chickering, Hard
man, A. ,B. Chase, Fischer, and other
pianos, and Estey, Chicago, Cottage and
other organs, and not pay a cent until the
instrument has been placed in your home
and found satisfactory. Mr. Frrnk An
rys, manager tor the Wiley B. Allen Co.,
is at L. Welker & Co.'g furniture store,
Corvallis, with a stock of pianos and or
gans, and for a few days, will quote ex
tremely low prices on them. Old instru
ment taken in part payment of new one
andf pianos and organs sold on easy monthly
or quarterly installments.
Apples for Sale.
Those desiring choice Baldwin and Spitz
enberg apples can secure some from M.
Schmidt, at Occidental hotel, cheap for
cash.
Call at Cecil, the Tailor's.
See bis new stock and get a good fitting
salt of clothe made to order. .
County and City Warrants ta
ken for Merchandise at Nolan's
Clothino Store.
1
USUALLY MADE
ursenes
PRICES!
Reduction in Prices!
included in the Slanghter.
TO WHOM XT MAT CONCERN.
Wit f.nlrA fflia mnftna nf nnhifvina fclia miH-
lie that Mr, W. O. Nisley is the only piano
tuner visiting Corvallis who ha any right
to use our name.
The Wiley B. Allen Co. :
NEW YORK
ACIiET
Corvallis, Oregon.
All our goods are aent direct
From JIeW Vm ditij,
The Great Trading Hub of America.
Our connection with the great Backet
man, Rouss, whose store are enabled
to sell all goods cheaper than any oth
ers in America, justifies the statement
that
No One Can
Compete
With- Us.
The Best Boots and Shoes
Made for the Least Money.
Mr. Ronss has wonderful merchantile
houses in successful operation in the
following cities, numbering
11
New York City, Paris,,
11
Berlin, Vienna, Chem
nitz, Nottingham, Yo
kohama, Kobe, Bombay, Canton
Sonneberg, and in direct connec
tion with over 5,000 Racket
Stores in America.
New Goods
Received
Weekly.
Yours for-
oo-BoKom priced,
New York Racket Store,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Notice-of Final Settlement
Notico is hereby given that the undersign
ed, Exocutor of the Estate of Isaac Miller,
deceased, has filed his final account in the
Estate of Isaac Miller, deceased, with the
Clerk ot Benton County, Oregon, and that
the County Court of Benton County, Ore
gon, has fixed theSth day of December, 1894,
at tho hour of 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day
and at the County Court House of said
County as the place for hearing objections,
if any, to said final account, and the settle
ment of said estate. ASA MILLER,
Dated Nov. 6, 1894. Executor.
No Credit
give a good Book
STORE.-
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