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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1880)
CITY AND COUNTY. ElECtoraCanvass. Hen. J. K. tVeatberford, Democratic can Jieata for Presidential Elector, will address jj,, peeple of Laae oounty at the following tints tad placu: Cottage Grove, Thnradar, Sept 30. Cretswsll, Friday, Oct. 1. Eagena City, Saturday, Oct. 2. Joactioa City. Mouday, Oct 4. BRIEF MENTION. Publie school commences next Monday. Mini Ada Brumley has bean installed as deputy poatmaater. A large number of students from abroad ire io attendance at the University. Ur Jsha Christian has been qaite ill for fane time, but ia now slowly recovering: W INFIELD CJCOTT TTANCOCK 111 toucceedXXayci. Mr. F. B. Dunn wishes to iuforin the far pin that he will pay the higheat market price for wheat. The highest price paid in CASH for Glides Furl Deer Skins and Chickeua, at the itore of B. ReaeuhlattA Co. Uncle Joe Perkiai' mustangs ran away Saturday, damaging the wagun and harness te a considerable extent Kanaaa Hale, graduate of the State Uni versity, hai gone to Linkville to conduct the public achool of that place. Mrs W H Abrams is lyiug very low from aa attack of fever. Mr A brains has alio been sick, but is now convalescent. MrS H Friendly will pay the h ghest cash market price for wheat, 'iivo hun a call before selling your grain ebewhere. The Guard should be revl by every citt Ma of Lane county during the Presidential campaign. Now is a good time te subs-ribe Remember that Senator Slater speaks at the Court House next Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. A rousing audience should greet hbn. A fanner came to town Thursday with a Uad of flax, and after unload i. g, while driv ing through the smooth street with an empty wagen, the axle broke completely off. Services at the Baptist Church, by B. S. McLafferty, pastor, to-morrow morning and evening. Communion season after the morn ing service. Sabbath school at 3 P. M. Go and aee that large sutck of goods ju.it received at Houdrick's before piircha-ing else where. The best stock of metis clolhii gand furnishing goods at prices ti suit the time?. Business mcu should not forget that blank notes, bill-heads, stato-ueuts, letter heads, and every description of commercial printing are neatly and promptly executed at the Gcaru office. P.ev S Monroe Hubbard will preach next Lord's day at the Christinu Church. Sub ject for noruiiig, "Ia Wisdom the Principle Thing!" eveuing, "Is there a Devil ?" All made welcome. Sunday School 9 4.) A. M . Nominated. Lano county men it seems are ia demand for office-holders iu Whitman county, W. T. Last week we made men tion of the nomination of Mr. 11. F. Strat ten, by the Republicans, for Councilman, and we see by the Tribune that Mr. George J. Buys, formerly proprietor of tho Guaiid, has been uomiuated for Probate Judge by the Democrats. We can assure the Demo crats of Whitman county that their choice could not have been exercised for a worthier man. James V.' O'Dell, also for merly a resident of tl b city, has been Dominated by the Democrats for Prosecuting Attorney. Centennial Wheat Improved. The Tribune, published at Cdfax, W. T of Sept. 8th baa the followiug: "Ex-Sheriff Eakin, of Lane county, Or., ho ha been with his family on a 'pasear' through this upper couutry will take with him on his re turn to Eugene City sample of wheat raised by Mr. M. D. Harris, of Farmington, from seed obtained from Mr. George Belshaw, of Lane county, of the variety which secured the first premium at the Ceutennial exhibi tion as the best wheat grown. Mr. Kakiu aad ether good judges of wheat pronounce this decided improvement on tho seed." Scholarships. On Monday the appli cants for vacant free scholarships in the University, from Lane county, were exam ined to ascertain whether they possessed the requisite qualifications, by School Superin tendent Gill, assisted by Prof. Rigliter and Mr. C A. .Wooddy. Of the S3 applicants, 18 passed satisfactorily. The drawing for tht scholarships took placs Tuesday after noon before the County Court, aud resulted ia the selection of the following youn la dies: Misses Emma A. Bean,. Carrie Wa ker.Anna Patterson and Elma Lock wood. Habeas Conrcs. A Mr. Connors, of Junction, who haa been coufui'd in tho county jail for som time on accouut of his inBk:tiftf furiiinh fwintU to teen the neace was rtleased from custody Tuesday, by order of Judee Watson. A writ of habeas corpus im.nmA Ko Cnntv n!erk Ware, and the same waa pasted upon ty tue june uuk burg, while the prisouer re.uained iucareer ated ia iail at this place. This is the first 1 . I- I ... -A 1 writ of the kiud that has been Umi1 by 4 a Clirk Wars since his nrst trm of ollice be gan, over 10 years ago. Bridge Rf.pajbisg. The county court his decided to repair the bridga across the Willamette at Springfield. Anew pitr will Ve tnade to inclose tbe one on the east ' ef the river, and that end of the bridge will be raised two feet Mr. W. T. Can pbcll has app jinted foreman of the wo.i Liuira. Jasper Funk, of Cot ;! Grove precioct, was ennine ! list Mood, j by piy siciaas, charged witli bsjig inau. Thew tissooy sastaiuiog tbe charge, a i ur.lr e.n Mttiiw Lira tn the a v!u.u waa made, and tm Taesday be was takei to East Portland ia eharg of Depaty SheriA McOweek. Larrabeo Speaks, A full bouse gathered at the Court House, Tuesday evening,- to listen to the remarks of CoL Chaa. 11. Larrsbee upon the po litical issues of the day. The Col. con Rued himself almost exclusively to the recordsof tbe candidates, amply sustaining all his state ments and and charges by official and veri fied record. He bad been disappointed when he first heaid of Hancock' nomina tion, viewing him then aa a mere military man. Siuce then bia famous order No. 40, the letter to Gov. Pease, the letter to Gen. Sherman aud other expressions of his had been giveu to the public, the utterance of which marked him aa the greatest statesman siuce Washington. The speaker iudiguautly repelled the assertion that tbe Republican alone saved the Uuion. Had not the Doug las Democracy hastened to it support, the prediction of Secietary Seward that the war would be ended ia 90 days would have been verified, Had not Hancock heroically turned the tide of battle at hard fought Get tysburg, Garfield's seat at Washiugtoa would have been too hot to hold him. Gar field was uuder fire iu oue battle, after which he resigned to take a seat in Congress His persoual health and safety would not permit him to engage farther iu the conflict Hancock fought throughout the war, taking part in many important battles, and aealiug his devotion to the cause by shedding his blood aud receiving a mangled thigh, upon the field of Gettysburg, at the close of the lust day's tight. Gen. Garfield had intro duced a bill, which had it became a law, would have snmnitriallly disiniuisscd tho junior Major, General Hancock, on account of his Democracy. The vengeance of a grateful people would, ou the 'Jd of Novem ber, be visited upon tho head of Garfield. No honest conscientious man could vote for Garfield after knowing of his disgraceful ad vocacy of tho bill to dismiss gallant Han cock from the army, for petty spite abd po litbal reasons. Hancock would be elected aud his in .an spirited competitor be buried deep in oblivion. The victory in Maine was n-fened to and uviusioncd proloiigid ap plause. The Colonel read at leng'h from testimony taken before the Poland commit tee, proving hj clear as the uooiiday sun that Garfield had accepted the quasibiibe and then to screen himself after exposure committed perjury. Col Larrabee is a forcible speaker, sharp aud incisive, and is doing good work in the canvass, nwakeiiiug the people to a scuse of the imp rt nice of tho situation. Collage Crovr Hems. A correspondent at Cottage Grove semis the following items under date of Sept. lfi, 180: Business pretty lively this week. Far.uers busy hauling aud storing their graiu. Mr. A L Ilexter, of this place, went to Portland ou a visit one day lat week. Senator Slater will address llie people of Cottage Giove, Wednesday , Sipl . 23d. There has becu a fieivht and ticket office established in this place, with Mr E W Whipple as agent The new wheat cleaner in the ware house of Whipple Bros is doing a rush ing business and turning out a nicely cleaned lot of wheat. Hnzleton & Cary, of this place, are having . . . ..t .i ... . i l...:u .... I.'-.... a Diacksniiw aim wagon simp nv street, which helps the looks of our fast growiug town. John Medley was shot in the left leg one day this week, by tho carelessness of ooo of our young youths. We hope this will be a wanting to tho boys hereafter. Lurch Bros have a graiu cleaner in their warehouse, but as the small amount of wheat taken in will not justify them to ruu it, they will civs it a rest until another season. Vox. Married. At the residence of the brfde's mother, September 15, 1880, by Rev C A Wooley. Mr Richard M Hale and Miss Addie M Jessec. At the residence of the bride's mother September 15, 1SS0, by R-v C A Wooley, Mr Geo T Campbell and Mrs Rachel Bullard; all of Lane county . ArroixTED Commi-wioser. Mr. Charles Wliiteaker has been appointed Swamp Land Commissioner by the State, to act in con junction with the agent of the general gov ernment Col. Aukeny, in selecting swamp lands. Messrs. Aukeny and Wliiteaker left here Sunday morning, for Uke couuty, via the military road. They expect to return to the valley about the first of November. Bars Burned. Cn Funday morning last, while Mr Wm Laird, of Pleasant Hill pre cinct, was at church, his barii, with all its conteuts, was destroyed by fire. The barn contaiued about 1,000 bushels of grain, 20 tons of hay, and wnne farm implements. I The cause of the 6re is i mystery Uird estimates his loss at JU). u Mr. insur- i a nee. Rf.pcbi.ican Cluii. A few of the faithful met at the C-urt Home Monday evening. and onnnized a i.srrieM club with the f"l . ..gjecrs: President, A. S. l'uttervn; wing i Vice 1'restoeiit, Rodney Scott; Nwretary, R. S. Bean: C rrepondi:i Secretary, J. F Itubinson; Treasurer, R. G. Callimn. j;EPo8r!,.Ye have received from the J vcr,.f:irj ( State the bieinial reports of ! ti, Soc-.ftarv of State, Suiierinlendeut of E.iacation, Snperiutendetit of the Peniteu- tiary, State Librarian, State University and Agriciltaral College. 8..CI...I Hop. The me.ubers f tbe Eugene Social Club will gi ve a party at Lane's Ha!l next Friday tvenini, Srpt 24th. LaEOEE -Q Hev I I) lnvcr ba. shown . as a Urg. b.n eg which measures 8j by 6 1 tounCll Proceedings. Council Rooms, ' Ecus City, Sept 13, 18$0 Couucil let pursuant to ordinance Present - President Dorris; Councilmen Duun, Church, ' Sloan, McClucg, aud Re corder. Abent Coujcilmen Edris aud Peters; and Marshal ; Minutes ol he last meeting were read aud approved The fiuauce umiraittee reported the follow, ing bills correct and on motion, warrants for the aame were trdered drawn on the trea. u.y: Wm Keys, $6. Springfield Mill Company. $39 26 S M Titu, $4; J E Attebery, $19; C C Crouer, U 05; Robiuson & Church, $14 12; B II Jam, $9; K McGee, $7 20; S Holloway, $2; C Cleaver, $6; Jas Watkins, $15; T O HeudricVs, $2 20; H C Humphrey, $4 60. The committee on health reported that the slaughter houst near the mill property, as now kept, it auiisance, and recommend ed that the nmrshsl be instructed to move, or cause the same to be moved beyond the corporate limits of tie city; which on motiou was adopted, aud so ordered. And further repott that the slaughter house near the University, of which so fre quent complaint has Wen made, is bey and the jurisdiction of the city and can ouly be abated under State Uw. Ou motion the committee on health as instructed .to pre sent complaint to the Couuty Court, and ask them to take some action in the matter. The petition of Mr J B Underwood's, ask ing an appropriation or $50J or more, and offering to contribute an equal sum himself, for the purpose of experimenting on artesian water for the use of the city, was referred to the committee on lire aud water. The petition of Mrs A Renfrew was re feried to the committee on streets. The following bills were presented aud re ferred to the finance committee : A M Smith. SI 12s J E Attebery. $10: S Holloway, J2; Lane county, $10; J B Stow ell, $16; Spriugfiel l Mill Co, $45 85; N D Sweet, $(i; Geo Kiusey, 5 S3; II C Hum phrey, $3 90. Ou motiou the rules wore suspended and the bill of A M Smith, fur tiling, was o-. dered to be paid, and a warraut drawn ou the treasurer for the same. On motion the matter of grsding Charuel- tou street between Sixth aud Seventh streets was referred to the committee on streets. It Mas ordered that a two plank walk be laid, beginning at the north extremity ot B. F. Dori' property, on the west side of Oak str.et to the north liuo ol the city limits. On motion adjourne 1. 11. C. Humphrey. Pecorder. BODY FOUND. Ou last Sunday Coroucr Ream received in formation thnt tho body of a child had been found banging on a snag iu the river just above the Hayden bridgo, ou the Mclvenzie. He immediately repaired to that place and summoned a jury and proceeded to hold an inquest with the following result : J. H. Gilbert, the only witness tallied, testilied as follows: I ca,n recogmie the child before tue as my duughter, by the clothing; her name was Martha Eiltn Gil bert, aged about 8 years, aud she :uie to her death by drowning about the 23d of July. The jury returned the fo. lowing verdict: Wc. tho inrv. find the body to be the child of J. II. Gilbert; and that she canie to her death bv drowuing about tne 'id ol M'. J ill LUIJI, Joshua McOee, Isaac Yocu.m, . J M Spokes, J B Smith, L Cruzan. Our readers will remember the drowning of two children of Mr. Gilbert's at the time above mentioned, in Camp Creek. One body was recovered almost immediately, while the other is found but a few miles U luw the scene of the drowning, after ji in terval of about six weeks. The body was interred Monday. Persona I. M. S. Montcith, of Albany, stopped in our city over Sunday. Miss Lulu Dunu returned last week from a visit iu Eastern W. T. Senator Hendricks came up frr.m the Cap itol Wednesday aud returued the following morning. Hen Owens is at Salem attending the Leg islature. He has been elected page of the Tliird House. Mr. George Humphrey aud wife are in San FraucUco. They are expected home on the nejit steamer. We acknowledge a pleasant call from Mr. W. H. McCoinaa, of the MouuUiu Senliuel, of Uuion county, Or. The Portrait or Gov. Whitfaker Cogswell, the artist, is at present puttiug the hm touch- to a remarkably tine portrait ol ex-Goveruor Wliiteaker. The likeness is true and stnkiug aud ths honest face of the old ge'utleinau beams out from the canvas as naturally as life. Next to the portrait of Governor Lane, this is uudoubt edly Mr. Cogiwell's b-st work, an I it cills fur tit admiration from alL This artist wa paid by the goveiumeut &J.000 for paiut iug the portrait of Abiahain Lincoln. His i studio is being visited daily by large num bers of people who go away pleased botj with the artist aud his woik. Suudard. Legiatire Okoanized the eievertn biennial scsinu of the Oregon Stole Legisla ture convened in Salem Lat Monday aud or gai.il.'d by electing Hon Sol. Hirscn, of Mul'oomih, President of the Senate, and Z. F Moody, of Wasco, Speaker of the House. SroabS CfSEU. The stores owned by -er Hebrew citizens were cled from o'clock fuBiay eenin(, till o'clock We - l ' as y evaaisg SENATOR JAMES H, SLATER, Will address the people of Lauo County AT TIIK COUKT .HOUSE. OS Thursday, Sept 23d; At 1 P. 0X THE Political lssues of the Hour. EVERYBODY INVITED to Attend. Good music will be in attH.daiiee At Cottage Grove. Wednesday, Sept 23d Good Threshing I Heavy Yield. As the harvest is past and the Summer is ended let us comparo work and yield, and see who has done best in either resprct. Firat in i-egard to yield. Walker Young harvested from 97 acres of wheat, 80 acrjs of Fall wheat and 17 of Spring wheat, 3.2S3 bushels or nearly 34 bushels to the acre. Moat of the Spring grain averaged 33 bush els to the acre. It is to be remembered that this yield is due to careful and thorough work, for on land iu tho ame field, and sowed at the same time but 25 bushels per acre were realized. This grain was har vested by the machine of Bushiicll and Har low, and the machine was ruu as follows: The header, a 12 foot one, by Anderson Harlow, the thresher by Hobert'Uuthnell and C. A. Wooddyj Frank Wooley drove the horse power, an 8 horse one, Ueuson Young sew d sacks, aud Joseph Bond measured. The header wagons wre driven by George Bon I, .1 F Weeks, Geo Hill, and Mahlan Harlow. We threshed and cut 1)0 acres of this wheat in three days, threshing over 1,000 bushels each day. We quit every evening at sun itown or earlier. Send ia your reports. Let us hear from you. "O.N8 or tiik Boys." Appointed Paoe.'J rant Osburn, of this city, has been appointed a page in the Sen ate of the Oreiron Legislature. G. ant is a bright active lad, ami will perform the du ties of his office faithfully. Artistic Photography. We have becu shown some very fine pictures that indicate a high degree of artistic tal ent. They are as good as any we have seen lately, and were takeu by Mr Frank A Ran kin, the photographer who is building the fine gallery jusl north of our office He ex pects to be in running order iu a couple of weeks, when there will be a chance for those who desire really first-class work to obtain it without going to Portland for it. Mr. Rail. kin has bought out Mr. A. L Jackson, and located among us; so iu patronizing him you deep your money at home. Piano Tuning and Repairing. J. P. Thomsou will visit Eugono City about tho 20th, and will warrant all work entrusted to him. Leave ordsrs at Cram's Music Stoie and xce recommendations. Sewing Machines Exchanged for wheat, oats, hay, potatoes and wood, at I'i'r Romsmoh . Garfield and Hancock. The fight between Garfield aud Hancock will be a bittor and determined one, and how it will end uo one can foretell the result of a fight between the worst case of backache or kiducy complaint and the Oregon Kidney Tea. The latter never fails to conquer. Sold everywhere. Reopened. Mrs Renfew's restauraut has been reop ned, and is a cosy place, in the brick build ing adjoiuing the St Charles Hotel. A num ber of neat lodging rooms also belong to the house. Meals and lodging, 25 cents each. Board and lodging by the week on reasonable terms. Give lier a call, no cmueso em ployed around the premises. Good News For Farmers. Six dishes of food, at a me-d will be given lor 25 cents at the Astor House Restaurant. Give it a trial. Senator Slater spiaks at the Court Housn Thursday. Septemlier 23d. Let a full at ttudance be present. Belknap's Sprin(i. Mr. O. Brownson has leased the Belknap SprOn "" t'" McKenzie river, and ia now p'rtred to receive visitors. These springs artimned for the medicinal properties uf the wr, and as th.y are situated iu the. midst ( letutifnl sraiery, and line limiting, aim ( fishMK grounds, promise to become an', ted rei-t. The spring are situated f!2 mile ' east of Knirene, ami 0 miles trom ilia Jic- Kenr-S Bridge- o Deception I ned. It if stranve i many people will continue to ti5-tdav after day with l)i.pepi. Livsr Com visit! t,' Constipation, Sour Stomach, Gen-i-ral IVrbilit r when they can procure at our SHli0ll'.S VirALIZfeU free of cost if it does n dire or relieve them. Price, 75 cU. Sold btf'sb'irn A Co., Dru.d-t.. I wish Everybody to Know- I'e. 'Jeir 11. iiiuyer, an old cuiien ol this vieaitv known to every one as a m'r t in fluentiii! citizen, and Chr'stian Minister nf the M. E. Oiurch just this monvT.t stopped in our store to'V- w'h everybnly to know that I coiniiiT that both myself an wife owe our lives r Shiloh's Consumptive Core." It is . tr. meii'Ioui b e over our counum and i ;i s perfect satisfa.tion in all ee of f Luna Ii-as.-s. u h wnotliln? else has done. . lioorbcs.' lad, May 1, 17. i i)rs. Matchett Francs Sold tyOlbtirn 4 Co.. Druggists, " i A CARD To 41 Vtare suffering fwo the errors and inili-rtir.nf youth. nervous veakaesa, early ! rm .f uanhoud. Arr.. I will send a re- ' pa and wS enre yon, KKKK OF CHAR'iK. 6 1 "is vnt euy was aicoverea r,y a mission - . e;vej( srr in Tvtuu menr-w .u'i ku i'hc tor lv. JowrrM T. Ixmav. buttoa erk CstT- RAMI IP We ceived York and San Fran cisco 100 cases of la test Styles Dry k Fancy Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Cloaks, Dol man;, and Ulsters At the following low Prices Bent Black GroMrain rro; i Siik for SI 23 per yard, regular price $2. Best black plain dr--ss silk 81 p-r yard, regular prii-e SI 3-". Latent styles of brocaded s",k from 73 etx. up- watda. Special bargain in !'.' and color"-! r.-i'lioh Cashmere, double widt'.i, oil ti 75o r yd. All wool ladii'X'loth for 5J ctJ pjr yard, regu lar iiri-.-f 73 i'ts. All wool 1 1 li' cloth, double width 72 cts, reg ular prii e SI 23. 50 pii-eei of Atl.tir.la fanie and brocaded f'" VJJ cN, roirular price Hods. All wov m)w:laki, new styles, 10J cts per yd, rejular price, '.'3 cts. Extra quality f Hbwlc Luster for 23 cts pr yd, roipilar price 33 cts. Latent tyl of striped dommtic Giiijhain 12 cts per yard, regular price 20 cts. Heavy ShirtiiK for 14 J cts p"r yard. Men's shirts, canton flannel, for 40 eta. Special bargains in Embroidery, Laces, Curtains, Etc. Large assortments in KM Gloves from 3 to G Buttons. Large assortment in Men's ami "Boy's Clothing. We" have the biggest variety of Ladies Cloaks, Dolmans aud Ulsters. Why the people should do their trad ing at I.X.L. Store: BECAUSE wc can undersell an? House in Eugene. Wc place the poorest judge of goods on the same level as the lowest and cheapest buyers- We treat all with justice and equality. We money to all. We carry the largest stock of goods. WE KEEP THE GRABBERS IN CHECK? e never overcharge anybody. A child can buy as low in our house as any experienced buyer. 1 1. L. STORE; EUGENE CITY, OREGON. Special care Is taken to Country orders. ii rt to M u a E O) JZ GO TO WINTERS' G A L L E RY ! To get CARD and CABINET PIIOTO GRAPHS, FERROTVPKS, tC IL-5 fsH . W s Hi T"! Cards and Cabinets a Specialty. LSSW have just re from New of All linen, doublo width, Table linen for 33 cts ler vard. ' All line.., d.ml'lu width, Painaik 70 cts pr yd. 1,000 pslra Children's Stocking, striped.for U cts vr t"ir. 1,000 p urs laillcs all wool ILmo for 20 cts per pnir. r.ri'l pi.- of W laliitur, ti yards for 23 cts. Nice st.i ip.ii Shawls, I .resiZ'-M, for SI. Kxtraiii.'o silk titi'hod CoMots for 73 cts, for mir id -SI 23. Kxtra hum I'orset for .V) eH, resultr price 75c. l.i.lif-i California's Call Shoes for t N). Misses " " 81 23, Chil dren's SI, regular orice SI 23. Men's California's Kip Uoot for S3, boys 2 and S3 5). Men's (..titers, extra nice for 1 50, worth S3 SO. Men's ICiso. 4 pairs for 23 cts. 100 dot La lies llreukfait Shawls (or 50 eta, regular price $1. give full value for the least osniHi & co's NhW DKUO STORE ON WILLAM. stee Street, near Niuth, oiilkri tar CIIKMICALS, ' OILS, PAINTS, (J LASS, VARNISHES ' PATENT MSMCINE3, Ac. Brandies. Vir,c3 and Liquoir OP ALL KINDS. In fact, we have tho best assortment of ar tela found in FIRST CLASS VTLVb rJTORE. We warrant all our dmgk, for they are new aad Fresh. Partii-ulnr attention la eaUed to ear Stock of Perfumery ai.u Toilet Articles. As we have nought ODR (!00'-S FOR CASH We eaa omnpete with any est iblishment (a So gens City In price ami accommodation. Buy your goods where you eaa get the Ibest and cheaiest. wEscRirnoxs carefully filled AX all hours of the day or night osnuu & c. ATTENTION. READ ! TIIAVE JUST RECEIVED A NICE As sortment of II rness, Collam, Lhiw, Brl lies, Heme an! Bn at Straps. HaJtm, Cuary. mmlies, Whios. Ca d, Brushes ete.. and I m makin'rStdles of all kinds aod will keep ic ban J Sa l lle T e-s and Dseased B ickskrins 'or th. wholesale i nd retail trade, bicti I will eM 2 pr rent cl eaper than usuarL Faasnera will do well to ,iv. ma a tlL My teians nraadai y: then a' mm pivs for his a.ivhbors ools. Shop, 3 miles "aorthwest of E-isae ,.m;.U4 D R. LAKIN.