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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1882)
f YAND COUNTY, BRIEF JIEXTIOS. t gul dotitry go to Clark. Sristf 7ur chicksns U Bsttrosa's. WsrMr's Sf Kidney aud Llvtr Cur gut Battmau's holiday sdvertissmeiit. git ponds of enlTee for $1 t Goldsmith's Jab work speciality at the Guard office for first-class nnJortaltiug go to Cherry k W- .... i. o-JfurslUrssod low wlces, U IUara'i 'it. 11 kinds of gr u semis fur salt at A Gold St new Sheriff's sdvertistrasut in anather eolumo. The highett oath price paid (or wheat by f B Dune. (, Cherrf & Day telle furniture cheaper than 'anybody. . y Jot Luckef telle jewelry to cluapl Ho thoddy, eitiiw. . Ooedi delivered t any part of the city from Gsldssiitli's. , Finest assortment of furniture in Eugnne ,t Cherry iDay't." ',..! ' 4 V . 2,030 to loan oa easy termi at low Interest jaquiie uf Judas Wslton. Sscurs 7nnT tickets in the grand tlx prize rtfAe tt Ruf Rsbinson's. Afine Hue of tilk t'lurthet in all shades 'aud gradet at F B Duno'e. The only place where yon can always tel 'year chiukeni is at Kettinan a, A full sunrtuwit of ladien, misses and chil 'dres uaderware at liettman.s. t Farmers if you want a ftcxjd pair of No 1 boots give the new shoe store i trud. A splendid dwelling bouse to reut in Eu- gene. Apply to Mr uee b sshburns. Immense stock of crockery and glassware 'at greatly reduoed pricos at UuUUmith's. Ruf Robinson hsa a fine display of holiday goods and mean te close out in short time. . Christinas is here and the Working-mans' store has tlm finest slipper for ladies aud gsnts. J W Wriebt. of Junction City, was last week appointed a notary pablio by Gov. Woody. The silver and plated ware at Joe Lackey's can't be boat in Oregon for quality, quantity or elegance. ' . . " , Ream dou't advertise anything . he can't "bask when he says his stock of undertaking good is the best. ,. Gray hairs often cause annoyance, which Tarker'a Hair Balsam preveuts by restoring the yeuthful color. If you waut to buy your girl a present, buy a pair" of those fine slippers at the Working-mans' store. Beys, buy one of those toilet cases from Hays Luukey and (jive it to your girl, if jon want to be solid. Trenching and SabUth school at tho usual hour iu tho hagdneni rof the Presbyterian church on uvxk rnidy? Rnal estate k'Wnitig" In Tortlsnd, saltbeing maibvcscii truck at fifty per cent on t'iu purehaw pries). See tiie djfat$titnt of tf e Lane County Msrcvtile JUsneiesi'in jto the directors of that blsiiisVinaiiotW column. In selecting a ipbristaias present, don't overliiok Joe Lockey's fine stock of ladies' and geuts' watches and chains.. Three choice tv. n lot?' In Engena Ier sale; tenet reasonable. Inquire of , . r v , ' Mm MabySwaVjox. Mr T G Ilendpcki will pay - the i. highest , market price for all kind" of hides, furs and tallow. Give hint a call twfore selling. MrS if, Friendly; will pay the highest cash market price, for wheiyt, G'' him a call before selling Jour grain else hare. , Some excslltyit hop luml (or sale in tracts from 10 acres upward. Price from 8 to $12 peracre. , lf , Geo. M. MiiAeii. c- . ( The Good Templar lodge of this. city. 5s said to be iu a very flonryiliiig condition, new members, being admitted at nearly every meeting; .,. ' t If you want to make theity Ricorder mad just ssk him about furnishing mqhcy.to procure witnesses fer a certain party convbt ed of drsukenness. We learn that a man In' trying to swimjiis horse across the McKeiyus last Thursday,, nar rowly escaped drowning- We were unable to learn the particulars. .. v , The Hook and Ladder Co's tall Friday, Pecenjber 29th, will be one of the "boss" daucct of tho season. If you want to, have a good time, be sore and attend this ball. , The Working-mans' -etjore is.selljng boot3' and shoes nntil after Chfjititir.ijs at eott. You can buy uothing better than a pair, .of alip pers for your wife, sw'eetnear or fellow. Qne of the belea.of logene Was heard to say Jhe ether day "That all that was lacking to make her supremely happy J .on ( those elegant toilet sets at Hays&Luckey 's.'' , A large, assortment f beantitnl, (ringed, 5' liith aod satin Xmaa, new years and Ijirth ay cards toeeived by Mist Rankin at the Bazaar, and will be told mc4 lower that elsewhere. Rereired oa eonrigement, ,,by ettman, LviieS arid Mitae cloaks, doUtans ar.d ulsters, which will be sqld at factor prices for the next 30 day. I have ordera to tum what Is left. Call add tot fcr yourselves, 3 K Ream it repatiDjid otherwise im proving hit hearse, to rj.ake it firtt-clase in every respect, and projosea to. tender, it to the public free trf eharge. Remember from this date the hearse goes free. We hare lately added a , thow ease to nr store, and now have on hand. or Christ mas the finest and most selecV.steck of per fumery, odor and esdjuloid cases e,ver brooght to Eugene. Cive'ta a call .and, examine prices and quality of goods' for yourselves. Ostjejl A Co. The High Water. ne u. & r., r. r.( 0regon Central and w. n. & N. Co'i Roads Badly Dam god-No Regular Trains Ex. pected Before Monday. The M atter Higher la the Lower alley thmi In 180. i ne recent rains rose the rivert in the Willamette Valley very high, but at this place the W illamette lacked nearly live foct of being at high as in 1880, and the McKen- ne was nut as high by 18 inches as the great Hood ttro years ago. The damage in Line county is comparatively small. It teems that our friends iu the lower jiart of the val- J-y fared badly, while the, tailroads have been damaged to a great extent. THE OS BOON CMTBit.. The West Side road, between Portland and Corvallis, was kroken in three or four placet, but at fliis writing (Friday noon) f.ss Uetm repaired, and is again in ruuuing order, THI 0,1c. I. I, Tke f.ast Side road had a washout near Milwaukee ou the night of the 12th, which delayed the regular mail train over four hours. On the night of tho 13th the etonh had increased to such proiortions that it threatened everything. The dam iu the stream near New Era, Clackamas county, broke and rushed against the bridge at that point with such force at to sweep .it entirely away, cutting off tho two passenger trains between that point and Portland. We are informed that one bridge south of Sulem has been carried away, while another is badly damaged. One ungino wat caught between these two breaks. .The bridge at Jeliurson, aud several others between Jefferson and Al bany, estimated at fully , nrrEEM urnDRKD met Uf bridges and track, have been swept away by the angry waters. The damag6 to this rood is far greater than by the Hood of two years ago, Mr. J. Jiramlt, the superintend- ent of the road, with hit characteristic en ergy, it out at the head of a large construc tion torce, and doing all in his power, te ef- fectJcounections,by transfers, with the trains. Tb C R. & ft. CO'S Road between Portland and The Dalles is very badly damaged. It will be impossible to give particulars nntil communication is restored. . . , TELlORAVfllC CtMMDKICATIOif. There "is only one telegraph line left upon which to do all commercial and press busi- tess, and that one wire depeudi upon the cable serosa the Willamette River between Albany and Corvallis. If thia one line should break before communication is restored along the main line, all communication will be en tirely cut olT. TRAINS. f. A train arrived here from Albany last evening (Friday), but with no through mails We expect that communication will be re stored, by means of transfers, by Monday, ut it will be fully ten days before through trains will be able to run 6ver the road. 1 r ; New Engine Company. Eujjcne Engine Co No 1, met at Dunn's Hall lant Tuesday evening, and often, proper ly organizing proceeded to the electio of offi cers, which resulted follows: President lion C G Hendricks; Vice President John Sloan; Foreman J R Ream; ' First AssUtnnt J R Campbell; Second Assistant E G Clark; Secretary Geo Swift; Treasurer Alex Cockerline. After the election a constitution and by-laws we're adopted, and the charter members signed the relh The cempany is well officered, and we Lave no doubt Imt that they will do first- class work with their "machine," if the city should be unfortunate enough to he visited by the fiery element Thursday the Second As sistant called a dnll and "the boys" took the engine out and "took water" at the cistern on the corner of Willamette and Eight streets and after working her a fw minutes succeeded in throwing one stream of water through one hundred feet of hoe nearly two hundred feet; they also made rmection with two streams ,nd threw water 150 feet. After a short time the company moved the engine to the experi montal well driven by Mr B F Dorris and pro ceeded to take water and worked her about ono-half of an hour, which convinced those present that the supply ot water vas indimm ishable." The well simply consists of a six inch irt pipe driven about 20 feet into the ground. A New Order. We find the following posted in the window at the O A C R R depot in this city: j NOTICE. On and after "anuary 1, 1883, truck com panies mlht arrange to pay all freight before moving the same from the depot "Rule 4 Agents must not deliver any part ef a consignment of freight until charges are paid on the whole." This will work a great hardship open our merchants, as it will cornel theut to make many unnecessary tri to the depft We hope the exder will be withdrawn be ore it is put into force. Rm'RNEU Well Pleased. -Mr T J Dun ton, of Mohawk precinct, who, it will be re membered went East to La Grange, Indiana, acveral months since to vuit relatives, re turned to this city last Wednesday. He in forms us that times are hard and raoiey is scarce in the section of Indiana and Michi gan which he visited, Jeff thinks he Would not like to settle down for life in that country. He likes Webfot much belter now than, be fore his visit East A nephsw accompanied btiB homft. Public Rhetorical. -Next Thusrday and Friday public rhetnricals will be had in the au ditorium of the State University. The faculty desire U extend a general invitation to the public to attend these exercises. Wheat Pcrceased. Mr S II Friendly purchased 2000 bushels of wheat of Walter McCornack, one dsy thu wtek, paying 65 cent per bushel therefor. Personal. Postssaster Patterson is still improving, Mr J R Ream paid Portlaud a short visit this week. Mr B F Bond hat returned to Irviag pre cinct from Moscow, I T. Miss Iula Walton, who hat been visiting at Portland for several months, hat returned home. Wears sorry U learn that Judge Fitch's condition has nut improved during the past week. Mr J J Comstock, uf Iatham, aceompi. nied by his wife, has gone to tho springs in California for the benefit ot hit health. Messrs Frank Alexander, of Colfax, and Elmer Gray, of Cheney, W T, are expected here uext week, on l visit to spend the hoi. iilayt among relatives and frieuds. Election of Officers. Eugene Lodge No. 15, A O U W, elected the following officers for the ensuing term at its regular meeting, Friday evemug, Dec 8th, 188'.'; M W, J C Church; F, John O'Brien; O, J M Sloan; . Recorder, C C Cronerj , ,E J McClauahan; R, E B Duun; O, C A Davis; I W, D M McCrtdy1; 'P W, V MeFarlandi Trustee, J J Walton, Jr; T M W, G B Dorrif Santa Claus Arrived. This noted individual hat arrived and es tablished hit headquarters at the store of Mr A Goldsmith, where holiday goods of every description may be had. We would advise all those in need of presents for the holdidays to give Mr. Goldsmith a call early and make their selections, as he hat just re ceived the largest stock of goods suitable for this annual occasion ever brought to Eugene City, which he will sell at prices that will astonish all. No trouble to thow goods. Ho for ho Holidays. Call at Santa Clause head quarters and examine the largest and best assortment of holiday goods ever opened in Oregon outside of Portland. No trouble to show goods. Also to arrive by next express a choice selec tion of Diamonds and Bin gold goods. CHAIN BROS. Blue Ribbon Cli'b. The Blue Ribbon Club of this city held its first mooting for the Winterat the M E Church last Tuesday evening. A good sized audience was iu at tendance, aud the programme as published in last week's Guard, was faithfully render ed to the satisfaction of those present. The following officers were elected for tho ensu iug yean President, W C Taylor; Vice President, B B Beekman; Secretary, Miss Nettie McCornack. The next meeting of the club will be held iu the Christian Church Wednesday eveuiug, December 27th. Every body is invited to attend. Daniiekoi's. Several of the, high, tide- walks in this city should have railings con structed on thorn, as they aro very danger ous to pedestrians after nightfall. We have heard of one occasion roceutly where a young gentleman fell off of the one into the ditch near the Underwood property and barely escaped severe injuries thereby, We hope our City Fathors will order immediately this desired improvement. , Pronounced Insane. Mrs H C Hunter, of Creswell precinct, was examined lost Monday before Drs Patturson and Osborne and found to be suffering from insanity. Mr Hunter took his unfortunate wife to the asylum at East Portland lost Wednesday. We understand that Mrs Hunter as committal to the asylum once before from this county, but after a short treatment lu that institution recovered her reason. Eastern Stab Officers. The following officers were elected by Eugene chapter, No 2, O E S, for the ensuing year ; Mrs 11 N Crain, W M; MrC Lauer, W P; Miss Lulu Dunn, A M; Mae Undorwood, Soc; Mrs J G Gray, Treas; Miss Carrie Walker, Con; Mis W Renshaw, A C. The installation of of ficers will take place Tsesday eveuing, Deo. 20, 1S82. Purchased. We copy the following from the Salem Statesman of last week ; M. Ken nedy, Esq., has purchased the lot opposite the Congregational church, known as the Wilkins property for the sum of $1901. and will proceed to trect a fine $3000 residence thereon in the spring. Paraitzki). Mrs Bell Jennings, of this city, while reading at the residence of Mr A 3 Pattern!!, last Sunday, was stricken with a severe paralytic stroke in the "r part of her head, which prostrated her, and for a tiute she i unable to speak. At last accounts she was in a fair way to recover. - - Masquerade Scpper. The proprietor of the Star Restaurant will give the snpper for the masquerade ball, which takes place on the 22d. We are authorized to state that the supper will be first class in every par ticular. New Years Carps. The Guard office will receive in a few days, direct from New York City and St Louis, the largest lot of New Years cards ever brought to Eugene. j FricSS Reduced. The price for meals at the St Charles Hotel has been reduced. Far mer wiU d the meals at this hotel firit-chw in every particular, and at living rate. TSASE. W art under many obligations to Mr L G-Ada r, railroad agent at Eugene, for atony courtesies extended to the Guard during the past weak. . - i - Pcwitvi Aocetted. We understand that Mr George Fletcher, of this city, ha accepted s positioa at th Oregon penitentiary, at Salem. lAUs.-Lat week Deputy Sheilff Wallia collected abeut$0 of county taxeain Irving, Long Tom, Pachardson, Spencer od Fiuslaw predicts. STATE UNIVERSITY. A oolumn devotwl to the iuteretta of th Laurean and KuUiian Literary Societies, aud tne nwu v uirertiiy. ELMA IX'KWooii , . . , EliIToR Odds and Ends. Rather showery. Examinations atxt week. Several new students last week - , Junior exercise In th auditorium, Thins day, Dec 21st Misses Bertha Cook and Sarah Buahisll sigued th constitution Friday. A certain member of the Senior class will doubtless have a good txcuse when absent frosn Elocution after this. The question, "Resolved, That Lenls th XIII did o-nre for France than Louis XIV " was dulwted In th Eutaxlan Society yesterday. Th higher algebra class recites so early in the morning that one of it most energetic young lady mentber in obliged to carry her breakfast In her pocket Pre. Johnson has advised th Cawir class to make a ne'w dictionary, the one given in th book not being extensiv enough for thew. The "fusrat Seniors" can't tee themselves as others see them. ' If anyone Is wicked enough to study ea Sun day, he will reap th reward by missing ea Monday. At least this was th experienc of on of the Freshmen last week. Last Saturday a certain member of the Sen ior class, on the mineralogies! ex;edltlon, be came so deeply interested in the wonders ef nature that she lest her hat in the river. We would advfie this young lady either to culti vate her tawers ot "subjectlsity" the aext time she has occasion to go na an ex;edition or tew a string na her bat The latter would proba bly atswer all purposes. Festivua et Fructuosus. ' J'V .' Last Saturday afternoon, ?,y tl t invitation of Pref, Condon, th Senior class, who are studying Mineralogy, preparatory to a course in Geology, repaired to Mr. Smith's quarry half a mile last of the Univeisity, for an in troduction to geology at horns. Nature had done her best in furnishing pleasant suaahine and merry hearts as cendisseats for th feast. Th Prof, is full of Geology, and not aly that, but h is full of willingness to impart his information, gathered from many sources and with much toil, to those desiring to receive it It suffices merely to ssy that we made good use of his opportunities on thi I occasion. Mrs. Conlon had kindly Invited them to her house to tea and to send the evening, on their re turn. And thither all repaired regardless of unkempt hai.- and the amount of sediment they carried with them. It is a happy truth that, in storing away for th future the mem ory of the present, we "not iti bright hours only." This was one of the bright hours, and the memlMrs of the class will doubtless recall it in after years as one of the pleasant chapters iu their school life. St. : j Laurer Election. Friday evening, Deo. 1st, the Laureans elect ed the following officers for the tnsuing term: W. C, Taylor-President; Itoht Collier Vice President; W. L Yawtcr-" Secretary; Herbert Johnson Ass't Sscretary; Win. lUbuits Treasurer; A. Brady Marshal; (ieo. Hill - Editor; Ed. l'owell t'susor. , Conquest of lexico. Friday, Dec. 22nd, the Senior ar to read their reviews of ''Prescott's Conquest of Mex ico" in tl(o chapel. Th essays when read will form a complete story of the conquest Prof. Lambert has token considerable paint with the class, and the ex,oroises will no doubt be quite interesting. Music will be furnished fur the occasion. The exercises will probably take place in the evening Another Pioneer Gone. Mrs. Ellen Scott, widow of Felix .Sootfc Sr, and mother of Rodnsy Scott of this city; died in Dallas, Polk county, Oregon, on Sat urday, Dccembor 0, 1882, aged 77 yeart. Mrs. Scott was an eaily pioneer, having em igrated to Oregon in the year 184G, and let tied in Lane county in 1849' with ber hut band, ou their donation land claim in Spring field precinct, where the contiuued to retide until 1880, when the remeved to Dallas, Polk county, to reside with ber daughter, Mrs: Lyle. Mrs. Scott was bsloved by all who knew her, was kind and benevoleut to the needy and afflicted, and had the resolu tion to battle with difficulties on behalf of those dear to her. Leo Broken. Geo. Orr, of Washington City, D C, who is visiting at th residenct of Dr Gill, met with a painful accident lost Saturday. In driving the trotting horse be longing tq Geo. Gill, th animal stumbled aud fell, throwing the young man violently to the ground, breaking a bone in his right leg just above the ankle, and alto spraining his ankle badly.. At last acooaots the young man was doing as well as could be expected. , t') " 1 ; . Muddt.-!-Willamette street it in a terri ble muddy Icoudition, and it a disgrace to the city. It would be far oheaper for tht property holders uo the two leading bnaintet blocks of tins street if the Council woald order it laid with Nicholson pavement. This kind of pavement would last for years, while, if it be repaired by hsuling more gravel and mud upon it, it will eternally be in a demoralized condition. Acquitted. Messrs. Reid, of Creswell, and Henry Matthews,' of Pleasant Hill, were ar rested this week on complaint of Sheep In spector Coat for shipping sheep to Portland without a permit Tby wer tried befor Just iot Kinsey, and demanded a jury, which, after hearing th testimony, acquitted th de fendants.. j i . Announcement. Parti desiring ear riages for tb masquerade ball will leave or Am with either of th committee nntil Fri day noon, fer which 25 eents will be chsrged for sack person carried. Grand march be gins at 8 o'clock sharp. Died At th residence ef kis parents, in this city, Dec 13, 1882, Mr J Ut Csrman,. aged 18 years, 1 month, and J day. Th re mains wr burid Thursday. Obituary. Samuel Allen died at the residence of his soa in-law, Jepthy C. Yatos, tt Irving, Lane Co., Oregon, on tht 8th ot December, 1882, sged 83 years, 2 mouths aud 23 days. The subject of this sketch was bora near Charles ton, South Carolina, in 17'JO. Hit father emigrated to Pulaski county, Ktutuuky, in 1801, tnd after a residenc of forty yeart in tht old pioneer State of Kentucky, h re moved with hit family to Missouri iulSU, ar'-er ht engsged in farming and stock rait ing nntil 1843, when h deiired to seek, larger fields where he could enlarge his plant f operation aud a hers laud was plentiful1 aud grass mors abundaut. lie resolved to' come to tht Pacific Coast with tha detornii nation to build him a home where be could' spend his remaining days surrounded by his children. lis emigrated to Oregon iu 1845, snd after 1 1 years retideuc in thi State he went to California snd settled in Mendocino connty, where hs resided for three years. Hut preferring Oregon to tht Golden State, he again returned to Oregon iu ISCS and sgain engaged in agriculture and stock rais ing and wat will known all ever the SUto, He wat respected by all who kuew him. Hit lost dayt Wert passed awty Surrounded by his children and grsudcbildreo, who kindly ministered to bis wants, and sur rounding his bedside was his owu children, , grand children and great-graud children. This passed awsy on who has passed s useful life. His loss will be keenly Mt His friends lisve lost a good neighbor aod bis childreu a good father. C S Voorhcet, a son of tht Democratic! statesman Dan Voorheea of Indiana, has been elected proiecutiug attorney of Spo kane and Stevens counties, He hat not de parted from the faith of his father. Holiday Which I I HivYE THE THAN ANY HOUSE III EUGENE. Call and see before purchasing Elsowiioro. Butter, Eggs and Chickens bought for Cash, or taken in exchange for goods at HIGHEST CASH BATES.' : , , If DEFT LIVE AND Must and will sell w,uvv Boots & Shoes Which I will sell at a sacrifice in order to make room for the large stock ot gooas Tor our Spring andSummer trade for ' I'l.iMiTii mid Infants Wear. Also Boots and Shoes for Gents and' Brogans 1 Jul IPS Pebln Goat laco for., TaAm Huff Calf lace for Ixdin Half Cloth and Leather lace. Ladies Half Cloth and Leather button.... Ladies Half Cloth and Leather button. . . Ladies Pebble Goat button TaI ios f nmrimtn Kid tmtton ISUlun ustv. .. - HiTTrfirE353i .i . CaVf L, tM stock, tl 50, worth $2 robtle uoat isutton, w& w, worm $2 25, worth 83 00; IVbbln Calf Uco, 1 35, worth II 75v v" '" . " sfnryTTTT-'TTPj.'srt'TO'fS:' ; ''"' Calf I-IIOO, -rth ei 25; Wf Jiox Ton, i oo, worm ei io, x'nn i, i worth 11 75: Pebble' Kuiton Kid Top, $1 25, . ,. worth tl 50. " tfe hare also on hand a large stock of infanta' shoe, which we will Sell st ' rv. w.t..Mi,!-rs Hi m and confer we have rnMn for gents for 75 of short Irs rubber boots which we will These eoods mast 1 sold inside of 40 days as we wiu nare tne -rj sum . - .,ws. -i i iT'D . I..n..-ki lAlhAMn an If ff tin f Itll complete stock of is ana 6iiuMmun)uimv.v-, 4 Larimins call early and secure them. h I nn ...,! in An hn f snlinl? for 1 X Kill - -J O V Brevities. Considerable sickness throughout the Country. Prof T F Campbell, formerly President of the Christian Col leg at Moumonth, is BOW lecturing in Kentucky. , f A number of new counterfeit til v sr. doj. Ian are in circulation. Tht counterfeit Is mad of iron snd heavily plated, and naltst out very deep retitts the acie test "What shall I say if they ask me if I think you are engaged f" Was ths rather isa pertinent question asked young lady df this place a few evsuingt ago. "Tell them that yon thiuk yon dou't know, and thrt you ar quite snr it is tons ef your bosk oess," was tht crusher tht young man got in retpouse. 1 v .- , Slaughtering Innocent Ktds. , In order to make room for new stock, I will sell my old ttock of Ladiet' Kid Olovts, regardless of first cost, at on dollar pr pair. Moat of these gloves ar worth to day, at wholesale, tl 25 te f 1 50 per pair, and ar uo "auctiou goods." Now is jout rii rlv n,l net vour cnoic. a ...... ... -, - .- hav cheaper glove aisn. F. B. Dunn. Messrs Cherry ft Day, undertakers, having irr.l i t.mff felt want in F.uiren hav imrted a tirst-claas hears'. Th ut of tb samt is tendered to Weir patrons wiweus chaige. ., ,, ' ,-. ' i Attention, PorC Mr; Metrt MoCori nack. Titus ft Yocum desire to give notioe to those who hav"porkto sell that they wil) close their pork packing' establishment, for this season, Deo 21, 18S2. All wanting to tell thnir pork had Jwlter mane araane. ' niunt with these gentlemen immediately. , I W'.ll. ,r.N A n l,va ulmnesJ their office two doors north with Swift ft Co. . . . t -ilm-3in Geo. F. Craw, Agent ' (roods Will Sell G. BETTMAN. i Let live. fof ,40 days only,' pair 01 i for all. 65; worth 2 00 V65- 2 00 U5 2 00 2 50 - 2 75 2 25 1 Utf 2 60 3 00 3 25' 3 50 K It II 00; Calf Uuttort,- 1 25 .worth $3 00; Urjl w?th , l i 50; Pebble Uce, misses for DO owus: ior emiurwi, v ctsand $1 00. Also a few mor. cawsr M1I at 3 00, soiu . 10 cent 8, 1 C0MPETITOH r ROOT AfiO SHOE STORE T, MAEKBARNETT.'