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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1883)
TA anlMns to o" .id Farmer John. 'Tn frai n,l aw , , ' ' ' ' k.m liut rt'l oi U owouula ef work, . 1 bat k,4 mm 1 oould b I" -Th IP "' ,h f9M im l ih M h,u ,M wm i?by.i'ltl,,l'au,UBC it aorrM ul of B"r tmP' I"11 whil curt U I lht nin mul toll "ki TUimrorlillilxUreiir ... But Utaet Johob broka b!t ltj, Wa m Uwrtlor nuld ana K.r -hHwlibUie pia ndwhtwllhl! Irct .I'maia wllb notiil n( W do 4i3 K 25-. ! jr a thililM bnd- H8l0'eroAUll.liM. Balded tbechlMrsn iod cuff.! the io That (Awntd boul bU Suec. Jd "i?"d l Us wile. lbou,l lb. was kind He crumbled nd blned. nd helled od fumed. -Twill rum quiWv"l '"J?" ,"hn To .11 biis wliu tolhlng to dol" HI , j,ort g:t H. d bo treat to wjrk, And bu.ler mn lbn tit, " AhuplerunorApi:A'AiitTmu, you uctor woull to . TV p'g not out, tnd be drove tbcm bick. HUUlu ritsbl merrl'y: , Be mondeJ ibu feuca And kpt the cowl . . just wiier ibej ought to be. Weeding the grdeo WM Bnt 'rAto fun, ADddilH biwlUK Iriocoru. "I'di liPc'e' '"' Jjh", -riiAu 1'to bveu s:uc I wa bora." . Be learned a leewn tht 1a! him we.l--'i wlll Uuiolta bli whole life Ibrougb, Be freu but Mldom. Aud ne'er btOAtue Ho bu p.eclj of work to do, "I'll tell yon wast." AAld FArmer JjIio, Tbey re sliber knaves or fools Kb' loog to be Idle fur Idle hnd Arc Ibe devll'i cbotso ImU." il ) 1. 0 !B S r 1 i CAPruitixa A STILL. The other night, Major GriJdlewood, who long ago won his spurt as an effi cient rerenue officer, related the follow ing etorj: At one time we had a great deal oi troubl9 with illicit distiller in Arkan w. There was one neighborhood es pecially where it seemed impossible to S;..o. t,a nntlnws. This communitT was away up on White river. Officer liter officer had been sent up, and quite I number oi tuem are mere jei,uuuuuBu a. j.n..iinn( dill not receive notiflca- ,110 UOB IIUWH. - tion that they intended to loave the ser vice. One day tne news canie in wai one of our best men bad Just been killed At Dripping Springs, by which name the daDgerouB neighborhood was known. I was sent for by the marshal, who said: "Major, you nave nau consmorauie Mieoess in hunting for distillers. Now wo want you to find those follows and bring tuein to justice, aj juu uuw, nono of our men have been able to find hem and" . ..... . "Thev've been fonnd a trine too of ten," I suggested. , , I , "That s a fact, me morauui ueou, ihnf lv tlm rtcrht man. Now I wtnt soldiers as vou want. o to tho place and break up the busi ness." . ... I refleoted for a moment and replied: 'I think that our mistake nas been in UikiDg too many men. It is almost im L.ou trr a nurtv of men to find a did cat distillery.. Their approach is oon heralded ana uisasier is ceriaia io follow. I will go alone and discover tne ipgt. Then I can return and capture he entire outfit." ; "Rather hazardous," the marshol said, uoughtf ully scratching his head. "Not so dangerous as tne course unu rto adopted." "All right; use your own juagmeni. The neit day I started on my perilous Tnolitinn. I wont horse back, ami my Iirogress was very slow. When at last I aached tno place, 1 louna m obbuiiuu, .mh nnnntrv. with crest hills and little fralleys luxuriantly carpeted with grass, tt conld see no signs oi iawieue, uui r nfhr hand I was kindlv treated. ivu tuv m b stopped at the house of a man named Anderson, a wen-io ao louuw, im vmo Liniinn n,l a Vmcrht eved daughter. fvho seemed to be devoted to her father. : saw at onoe that Anderson. was an lonest man, and when I learned that he ij been in the federal army I felt so :ure under his roof. Still I did not care rpttl business, bnt in (aswer to a question, stated that I was ioomng ior lanu tu mmu.wij . i Vo.inir inst been disoharced from the regular army and especially desiring i rest from tnat dangerous acuv.ij wuiuu ill army officers inourred. "Well, sir, you are welcome at my .ouse, and I hope you'll find your stay Afv aanchtar: who can row a bat to perfection, will cheerfully oon- ::i'jnte to your enjoyment. "I understand," looking at him, "that le'eral srovernment officers have been t'M-briWeit distillers in thiintigu- krhood." - "Yes," he replied; "shamefully mur ed. Well, I won't say murdered, for is distillers no doubt considered it self defense. Up in the hills, here, some where, there is a large distillery, but it ' U be a long time, I think, before the fmment break it up. It is almost bstibU to conduct a party of men igh the hills, aad it is almost oer 'death, for the distillers can see al t every turn. My advice would be Itch for the whisky that's sent away, 'ire the men handling it and compel to show the exaet location of the llery." - . Vera! dsvs passed and still I mode Ogress. "I was not regarded in that 'of suspicion which I thought would itsrisa my appearance among the , and I was soon convinced that oners around were not in sympa th the distillers. Finally I told on my business. !1," he said, "if I can do any or von, I'll do it cheerfully, bat dvise you not to go into the hills, he river, as that is the only way i possibly ship the stuff. I am p the river todsy after some iumber, and if you will aocom ) we may make a discovery. As j no doubt noticed 1 make a oy coffins. Not for government ." he added, with a smile, "but ing cheap coffins for the New market During on epdemie, bt impossible to get coffins to r f iet enough, and at each times : v naita a number of men. . 1 I'll show you my place of o stood near the river bank. : workmen were employed in : Abut lumber. Coffins were stocked np alt around, and a fist boat wss boiug loaded with the deathly furni ture. : l did not go np the river with Anderson , but took a boat ride with his daughter. She was not dovold of charms and she chatted gaily as she rowed. "I want pa to leave this place," she said. "Mother pined away and died from sheer loneliness, and if I wero not so light hearted, I thiuk I should go that way too." "Do you ever see anv of tho illicit dis tillers?'1 I asked. "I expect 1 see them, but I don't know thorn, of course. They are terri ble when they got mad, but as long as they are not disturbed you would n t know that they were in the neighbor hood; Wuon we moved here they re garded pa with lingering suspicion, but finally, satisfied that he was iu no way connected with tho government, they dismissed their op jrhonsions and have ever since treated him with the utmost courteiv. Fa is making money out of the coffin business, but it is such a grim tra;le that I cannot half enjoy any finan cial benefit that we derive from it. Say, you're hunting for the wild cats, ain't you?" "Hnsh. don't talk so loud." "Nobody can hear us, but you ate, ain't you?'.' "Supnose I wore, do you think I wonld tell anybody?" "I heard you tell father, but it's all right I won't say anything about it. I haven't any friends among the wild cats, and for my part I wouldn't care if they were all in prison." "I remained sevoral days longer, and then decided to return to the oity, report unfavorably, adopt other measures, and again take up the enterprise. Anderson advised me to sell the hens and go down ltb a flat boat load of oofiius. I did not like the idea, but reflecting that it would be safer. I disposed of my horse. and was soon ready for the voyage. I bade my f rionds an affectionate- fare well, and stood on coffin big enough for the Cardiff giant, and wared my handkerchief at Sophia Anderson as tho boat rounded the bend. We had started early, aad by tho time the shadows be gan to lengthen, we were a long distance from Dripping Spring. It soemed to mo that the nion on tue boat watcned me curiously, for every time I walked around it anneared that one of them fol lowed me. My suspicions inoreasod as evening came on, and when X saw tue men enjragod in a whispered conversa tion, I was convinced that violence was meditated. Happening to notico a cof fin on which several others were piled, I sawsornothing dripping from it. Just then I looked np and saw a gun levelod at me. In another instant a bullet whizzed clone to my head, so closo that 1 fell backward into the water. I did not lose my presence of mind and kept myself under water as long as poesiblo. When I arose to the surface, several other shots were fired, and Binking again I remained under water until I reached the shore, wbioh fortunately was not far away, when I arose under a thick clump of willows. Through the gathering dark ness I could dimly see the men, and coul.l hear the splashing of an oar which I knew .was mampnluted to keep the boat from floating down. "I reckin he s all right, ssid ono oi the men. "I know he ia." a gruff voice replied, ' for I drawed a bead on his head, an' a man what kin hit a haffer dollar sixty yards ain't no slouch of a shooter, lemme tell yer. Bet he s got a bullet through his brain, ef he's got any brain." "I'd rnther bet on the bullet than the brain," tho first speaker rejoined. "We've got to bo certain about these things," said a man who seemed to be in authority. "You know what Anderson a orders is, Qit a boat thar, Jack, an' you an' Tom paddle out thur awhile. Go out thar to them willows." The boat wss lowered and tho splash ing of the oars came nearer and nearer. My heart beat .violently. Croat God, the moon ramo out and shone lull on my face. I eased myself down nntil only the tip of my noso was above the sur face. "Thank heaven," I breathed as a cloud obscured the moon just as the boat brushed tho willows. They struck nnder with the oars, actually struck me once, and just as I was about to seize the boat and tako my chauoos of turning it over and escaping, one of them said : "He's all right, I tell you. Think I can't hit a man's head? Shove hor off," and I breathed a prayer as the tip of the oars grew fainter. I remained in that uncomfortable po sition about a half hour longer, then drew myself out and was soon traveling through the woods. After a terrible journev of hunger and fatigue I reached Little hock and made my report. Several days afterward I was again en .oute for Dripping Spring, thi time with a strong posse of men. Tonohing White river near the plaoe where I had fallen overboard, we dismounted toreit. We had not been there very long nntil we saw the coffin boat returning. I se creted myself and ordered my men to oompsl the beat to land and to bring the men to onr resting place, instructing them as to a form of inte rogation. When bailed they readily complied and approached the bank. They did not seem to like so muoh attention, for they did not move up the bank with any great degree of alacrity. "Do you know," said one of the men, "what became of an United States of ficial named Griddlewood, who cme np here some time ago?" "No, sir," replied the captain of the coffin boat; "but I heard he had bought a piece o' laud over the mountains an' has opened a farm." "Did you ever meet Lim?'' "Believe I did meet him once at Mr. Anderson's house. 'Peered to me like he was sorter in lov with the Anderson "Don't suppose that I could find Lim, do you?" "Mont find him if you wnstcr go over UU1, ,. , t , "Tbat'a unnecessary, I remarxea, stepping from behind a tree and con fronting the villains. They threw np their lands and prayed that their lives might be spared. We did not intend to giTe them the least chance of escape and ecurely pinioning their hands, we took Ibem down to the boat, where, after gam ins: all possible infermatioo, I left tnem under a strong guard. W. were not long in gaining the neighborhood of An derton's residence. It was a UU hour at night, and we surrounded the bouse without alarming anyone. I instructed one of my omoera to call Andersou, and again I secreted myself. "Halloa!" "All right," came from within the house, and pretty soon Anderson ap peared. "Mr. Anderson, I believe," said the officer. "Yes, sir; won't yon come it?" "No, hardly got the time. I've corns to this neighborhood in search of Major Griddlewood. Are 30a acquainted with him?" "Oh, yes, should say I am, for he and my daughtor are to be married soon. I'll show her to you. Hero, Soph," and the girl eame out. "Here is a gentleman who is looking for your intended hus band." "Good evening, sir. Looking for the major, "eh? How I wish I could see him." "Hero I am," I said, emerging from my hiding placo, and confronting my "intended" and bur fathor. Anderson actually fell ou the ground and his daughter uttered a shriek that made the woods ring. Tbey were soon mude pris oners and taken to the boat. Next day the distillery was easily found aud de stroyed. The ooffius were found to bo lined with tin, and although ominous lookiug casks, were not bad as tcsels of shipment. The prisoners wore tried and punished to tho fall extent of the law, and evor since then, the Dripping Spring neigh borhood has been ono of the most order ly and law abiding communities in the state. Old Dutch Corporations. Everything was managed in Amster dam by corporations. Tho idea of the sacredness of oorporato rights and privi leges was firmly planted in the Dutch mind. These numerous bodies were virtually self-elected. An oligarchy ruled in each department. The charac ter of their government is seen in the way the East India ompany managed their possessions in tho eastern archi pelngo. To secure the monopoly of the spioo trado they caused all the clove trees to be extirpatod except in Am boyna, the seat of their power, bribing the surroouding princes to enter into lesgue with them to destroy their sub jects' property. At one time they gained the exclusive command of tho pepper trade. Pepper was immediately raised to 8s a pound, 100 per cent, higher than the Portuguese prices. It is supposed that they made a profit of 3800 per cent, on this article alono. English settlers did not scruple to declare that in 1022 Dutch authorities at Amboyna, in their terror lost Ioroign intrigue should oust them out . of the nest they were robbing, practioo.1 tor tures worthy of Phillip II and Alva. To prevent any criticism from the jculoimy of the other Dutch ports, the Enst India company distributed the stock among the principal towns of the united prov inces, in each of which was a hand somely paid board of directors, posbesi ing a share of patronage proportioned to tho stock they held. Amsterdam kept the supreme direction, for out of these subordinate chambors a board of 17 di rectors wore ohoscn, who met for six yoars at Amsterdam and two at Middle burg. Thus all the lending capitalists of Holland were directly concerned in the company's affairs. Instead of en riohing thoir own country and the Abl atio world by opening up a great oriental trade, the Dutch Eist India company thought only of gutting the highost pos sible prices by the exclusion of all com petition. Their immonse warehouses at Amsterdam, their imposing namo, and tho mystory ever atUchod to tho oast, lod to an exaggerated idea of their im portance. They worked a trade that that could easily have employed several , millions with a capital of 542,000. In tho most prosperous days, from 1GU to 1730, the number of their enips arriving from India in the course of the year did not average more than fourteen. This etrlo of doiug trado explains the excessively heavy dues that the Amsterdam authorities imposed on every article of traffic. It is assertod that many things paid duty three or four times over. Bread was taxed when the corn came from the mill, and again when the loaves came from the oven. Thero were taxes on butter, fish and fruit, while the duties levied on moat.salt.boer, wino and spirits were as high as 100 per oont; in faot, there assoarcoly anything that escaped taxation, exoopt that which depleted the country of its oapital- the speculations of its merchants in the pub lio funds of other nations. For, owing to the accumulation of capital and the way taxation ate up the profits, the Am sterdam merchants put the greater part of thoir surplus capital into foreign stocks. In fact, the difficulty of finding an advantageous return for money in Holland was so great that its capitalists preferred to lend vast sums of money to individuals in foreign countries, both regularly as loans at interest, and in the shape of goods advanced at long crodit. Contemporary Review. A Woman's Misfortunes. Some week since a little girl visited mitnr'i office and asked for pecun iary assistance for her mother, who, she said, was sick and nesuinie. duo pre sented a letter signed by Mrs. S. K. Miller, in which a pathotio story of trouble and hardship was related. Mayor Bartlett inquired into the case and gave the little girl a small sum of money. Since thon the case has ocenpied con siderable attention from Secretary, Washington, and yeeterdsy the sequel, a most distressing story, was developed. Borne dsys after the first visit the little girl, who was quite pretty and about seven years of age, applied at the mayors office agia. The Utter sent his messenger to inquire into the case. This gentleman found Mrs. Miller at a miser able place on Clementina street, with three children, all in a sUte of want and destitution. -She was a small, weak looking woman and without any signs of dissipation about her. ci.. .iu1 diAt her hatband had dieJ some months ago atHenderson.Ky., leaving her with four children ana some little propertv. ueanog iui iu. rauiu make a living keeping a lodging house in San Irrancisco, she sold her property and started for this city. Shortly before reaching Council Blnff, her satchel con Uining all her possessions, several hun dred dollars, her tickets and checks for baggage, was stolen from her. She kept on the train, however, after leaving Oninha, but a short distance out.was put off, the oonductor giving her a nolo r i commending that the story of her I'hs be investigated aud that she be assinicd to her destination. ' Her two sous, one ten and the otl.er fourteen years old, boarded a froiiit train and Ntole their way into San Fra i oisco. Tho conductor's note obtain- d for hor asaixtance, and ultimst-ly she reachod the city. Her trunks, ho ever, were loft at Council Bluffi. !Snu arrived in this oity about a month ;;, penniless aud frieudlcas, and lived shoe on what she and her children could L. ,. Mayor Bartlott -ascertained from t-.e railroad company that hor baggage -. detained at Council Bluffs, and api.iu sent her money, with a blank application on the Robinson Bequest iuterest fun I. Several oth?r persons have since inter ested themodves in hor behalf. The t-vo missing bovs were fonnd employed t Napa, aud ou U arniug of his niothor arrival has sincl joined her. Yesterday, however, the caio awnnn-l a different phuao. A msn giving l is name as Couo, called at the mayor'sofiioe aud asked for information of the 'where abouts of Mrs. S. It. Miller. UesUt 'd that he was lur sou-in law, aud had j;tt oomefrom Henderson, Ky., iu searoTi of her. Being informed of "her condition, he caid that her husband was not dead. That ho was a prominent citizen of Ut-u-derson,had lately boon very wealthy but had loit heavily by a recent fire, and while absent on business to Florida, Mrs, Millor had sold her homestead aud with her children luft for parts unknown. The husband has sinoo been soouring the oountry for her. A visit to tne Clementina street hovol showed that with her children, the youngest of whom is about four years old, she had disappeared. To day de tectives are engaged in hunting her np. Shb ia thought to be iusano. Jane Lcnuon. - -The recent death of this, the sole sur vivor of all the slaves once held in bond ace in the northern states, has been announced. She passed away peacefully in New York at the age of w years, iler lots had fallen in pleasant places, H?r ownors had been considerately kind to her. Sho experienced but little differ ence between a condition of slavery and a condition of freedom. She was born in the year 1781, and was older than the federal constitution. Forty-three years she was a slave. In 1816 sho passed from Mr. Lennon's.her master's, possession to that of a Mr. Morrick. The latter was as kind to hor as the former. In 1817 a law was enaoted doclarlng the absolute emancipation of all slaves in tho com monwealth of New York at tho expira tion ot ten years, on tho fourth day of July,327. But this hardly affected hor. Sho was a contcutod and appre ciated domestic whother as bond woman or freod woman. She. maintained a brightsome cheerfulness through lifo Up to her sevonty-tlf th year she took de light in such housohold duties as were allotted to her, such as cooking aud the care of children. Then signs of feeble ness appeared and Mr. Merrick died. From tho death of Mr. Merrick, which ooourrod shout twenty years sgo, she never recovered hor joyous spirits. Her gentleness and desire to be useful re mained, but an ineradioablo melancholy settled upon her. She immediately began to show signs of decline; yet up to the ago ot ninety-five she was able, with the assistacoo of t cane, to hobblo about the houso, and to ride out in pleasant weather. Tho year in which she obtained, her freedom was that in which tho United States government eommennml to send froedmen back to Afrioa. The scttlo mont of Liberia bad been founded in 1822 by the American colonization so oiety, through the influence mainly of Henry Clay; and government to a groat exponso in the forwarding of inch, as were then enfranchised, and were mai?e to go to the oontinont of their forefath ers. At the same time the slave trade between Guinea and the southern states was surreptitiously, but with much en ergy, carried on. Tho abolitionists of the north had commenced to be aotivo, and even in Baltimore a newspaper was staited called The Genius of Uiiirsal Emancipation. It was short lived, how ever, as might hive been expected in that quarter. In Boston even, at that date, it would have been dangerous to establish a journal of the kind. The su preme court of Massachusetts declared a hundred years ago that the "equal" passage in the declaration of indept nd euce did not apply to slaveholdiug. This was about the time of the birth of Jane Lennon. She has now gone to her re ward, a gentle , and faithful woman through a century of trials that were most unrdensomo, and ultimate bless ings in the world. ALL SORTS. Ti.a mnpliinnr in a tisuer mill at Man chester, Conn., was stopped by four large eels blocking the wueii. vjie was Uken ont whole. It length wss three feet three laches, and its weight four and three quarter pounds. . The other eels were so mutilated that tbey could not be measured, but they were all of enormous size. It took all day to get the eel frag ments out of the wheel. Tho frequency of divoroes among peo ple in the humbler rsnka in Switzerland it tooounted for by the custom of allow ing young perse ns to marry with the clear understanding that if they grow tired of each other's society at the end of a year, they will go before a court with a petition for divorce on the ground of in compatibility of texper; and this petl tion is generally giauted. A boose was turning at OohloMi, Wis., and a woman was left inside. Her husband cried, "Five thousand dollars to the man who save her!" A fireoah .1 1 In Af nrALl tiai-uAna! riHlr and brought her out a'ave. Although the busbsnd is veiy wealthy, he refused to irioa Anj.r of the r.-ward. but the su preme court decides that the offer of JOOOO was valid, and mat toe money mast be paid, it rvarnt familv calherioE in Pal ermo, Oswego county, N. Y-, there wexe found to be two grandlatners, two grana Ait cLilJien. one brother. three sisters, one nncle, two aunts, five cousins, three nieces, one son, four daughters, three fathers, three mothers, ,n ril,r. ir..l thra mothers-in-law. and yet the entire gathering only com prised ten persons. 1 .T' ...,Mi; -. IS W i?r DES. PILKINGXON and STICKNSY, Orthopedic Surgeons aud Physicians, L'uve op -t. I llu iburo la-lli'i hi fr lu our of All Ivaf .r.ol Im. m PI M b !' RV Ml' ft to, til' 41 KO1, I'Mlll Vl, I'ltxRASK OT Til Jll.NTN, IT MOMS, HtiPII SIS, ArdilioA L, . HVIIt'4 ni-KAHtS. rU. PiyiMUli N will treat all m rl Ike l anil tr Aad .WrvcM O'l. NflilOBV hAr"t four Trail lu Ktir,H, nhlrslr l It fli inn ! karat Orih peule Hi (iiiA, la I rr.i en, ri nUuc, In tluJj of ih!i Ui cf 1Wmm-, and m... .u.ln per nituemlr i'f lor u ukul proilei. SJAA' K, M.M ThM I r In tU ftiimt. aud til llif hh'tu InM'"- initi: In ti .rila.'Jtof tbcMAllnicultkr. liinl. AJIrfM DM. iMUlWrO or Oil. hrll UtltY. (Iljr tim.vM.lipfcwm' KalMlMR, l-. I'lnl sad W'tlliii Al.., rnrltud, Mr. Skates! Skates! 4 X iEsrtC5?i- J .... . . -V. ZL J ' - Peck & Snyder Aniorirnn Club, Unriiey & llerry Iron and Wood Ton Sknten, Husk and Piston Holler liluk Skatcn. ALSO Oil CAT SIDEWALK BULLKK BKATM. Mrod fur futnlimn ! TlIOJIl'SOX, DcIIAltT & CO., - - Tortland, Or., 111 roBTCKs or Hardware, Iron and Steol, AYapon Material. Ciiinhcrliind Ciml, Itljclismltli and Magtinmater IooIk. RkvIimxI I'rii'M rinrt conipli-llcin of Northirn IV-lfla ntlruAl. 1 ' ' ' . . r. 1 x Furniture, Furniiuro. I. F. POWiiRS, FUILMTDRE MANUFACTUllEIl, TV InrwMt nl am! nadMi AMnrtamit sf Im. Mly. oAl.ilncr rwrlar, l.llii-Hrr, IIiiihii fAMtl iMIin, AM m urge una wrll wircua Muck ml MMlInn and lawartd fwmllw la IliA bar a ia, bulk oi AtMara aad mj wm aiaa. . : Cnarpets, 011 CIoIIik, Curtains, I'liholstory, Wall Puprr and Ileddlng. m iiuuu biiai a irn ULTT. InUndlnf parchAMr WUI con, nil their InlrrMt bjr limprrtluf 017 Mock b.fnr pnrcbMAnf NOS. 185, 188 AND 190 FIRST ST. AND 184 SECOND ST., PORTLAND, OR. lartni-v aa Water at., bet. Af oMIxuttwry aad Marrleoa. Mew York Tea Gorpansr 9SB riBST BTBEKT, FORTLAID, OB, WliolcHitlo 1111(1 ltctnll Dttaloraj III TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, BAKING POWDERS, EXTRACTS; &c An we Are the only hotme of the kind a Oregon, Paul. from ronntrr wonlj do w II iu Avnll lliemwlvteof the oiiporliinliy to l.uy l huh f rnu Im-o prlrt-n. We giiAiAiilee uilafwu iU Uitlt n by mill rou.itly ailed. Hend fur price. j. i-,. w nii: lZJu isn c CO.. Tea, Coffoo nnd Spioo Mrchan(8. MrAMLimiKii ia. WILLIAM HECK & SON WIIOI.KSALB AND HtlAIL DKAI-KII IN GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY AND SKATES. Skatfs, Boxing' Glares Masks. Baraeir 4c Berrn'i lea Skate, Ilralry' Bailer Skate, reck rk Sajdrr'a Ait(aattl ..:, jaaaaatMia a.,iier rmiii -rf .a. ta aad 1ST ae,..4 au, rartloed, Itiea.. i ... . amt i . ft W. H, A KIM, ilEM. RKLURU, )f. R. lW9t "THE! BOSS" BVt RO OTIIEB. 10T Tblrd at,- iH)RTLAXD, OKEtlOX. " JOHN B. GARRISON, Propr. : All the IAdlnff Rewlnif Miu hli.e, Oil, Aiacdlra. AttarhmeaU and Uuua- ( j, A rl lua J'artA lur Aala. All kind of Rewlnr Maclilnra Iwlrd and Warranted. GOKRAI. Alil'.NT VOU .tW. ISM. QCYicCcsaCi ftiucfyiih Apwb ot ttatMf Sftilat 9ttkiUwe, SUA xUU, ?((., tU:, tta dies. 92 and 94 fficnt Shui m ffeitCand, Quyon. JIUPID OB DRY, FRH'S l -ATMOHPnERl J J IIl.llnM.m', firlr Km. irr Cure and InamU. Urf ajlil ua rereipt ui Pri. wtth full dirctw,a Im m-MM. ASlliMOKlc I., Unmntot 1AI rim nm. funiaKd, Of. Sula AlaoM lur la N. Pxtik USE ROSE PILLS. no r""" 23; 13. 33. Kce that Our Same Is on Licrj I'au. mil, acLLisw at -. Fartlaad. Ureaua. cntoaM biccd pus:rn. U Fi:LD3IA Si IU liuportart And Wkoleal Daalar Si Wooden and Willow Ware, Aad HABiirarlurMi of Brvoma aad Uruho, Xa. OS froal mai rortJaid, O, USE HOSE PILLS.