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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1895)
vYol. xxyi ' - ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 9, 1895. No. 49. TELEGRAPH NEWS. The Durrant Trial. Six Fba.ncisco, Sept. 5. When the Durrani trial was resumed this morning tho crowd struggling for admmission was greater than ever. Two lines of police niou guarded tho corridors aud prevented auy one entering the corridor approach ing the courtroom except jurors, at torneys, newspaper men or citirens. hav ing permits from the sheriff. Thcso speedily occupied tho chairs, and then no more spectators were admitted. Tho earlier part of tho session was eon Burned in a long wrangle between the at torneys for tho prosecution and the de fenso about tho accuracy of the dia grams of Emanuel church, which tho prosedntion offered as exhibits to facili tate the examination of witnesses. The defense claimed tho diagrams were slightly inaccurate. Finally tho court -allowed tde introduction of tho exhibits, saying their accuracy could be deter mined by actual measurements taken later. From the action of the defendant's at--torneys the impression has gained cur rency that the defense will be technical ;if the attfemped alibi tails. Aiter a lengthy examination of Police man Russel as to the interior of Knian nel church, tho prosecution called Rev. J. George Gibson, pastor of Emanuel ..,n,.l. l... r Ul uu.u.-.-ui. went Ferre, the wealthiest and prettiest irirl rourdtha courtroom as- Gibson was in the vidn!ty. HbU lScU called. Great things are pectoJ of Wetalcr, of Indianapolis, who worked his testimony, and aanv think tho de-' t ., irw 1 r ""rkeu for.. wi!!-f,v n ,1 i- - ' for th0 f4C0J redri1 offered for the detec tense will try, as in the preliminary ex- :, f , animation, to attack the character of, this witness, and, if possible, throw some suspicion on him. Before any questions could bi asked Gibson the conrt Jtcok a recess until 2 p. ra. ' their escape. The list of things done at the trial Jai,er Drennon was taking some tnedi does not make an attractive bill of fare. ciro to Beams, one of the prisoners but while Testerdav'd tesiimonv i awaiting triil for robbing a s -ow near given, point after point of sensational in- terest cropped up, and the fascinated listeners eat through it all. and never once wearied, though the session was long and the couilruoni close and crowded. - - Much that was told in c.urt can onlv boiinted at; the full testimony can only be published in a medical journal or in some anatomical text-book. Dreadfol as were the details, they were listened to ! by a courtroom foil of men acd women. and those whom the inflexible rule of the court tarred from the room com plained jn the corridor of their ill fortune, and stepped every body who came from the courtrootrf to gain at second hand a hint of what was going on within the doors, from which they were, kept by police and sheriff's men. When the medical testimony waj at iu most delicate point, one woman arose, and with a frightened, Unshed face crowded past t he J people on her row and left the courtroom. Tho other women, whose draperies sbo crushed as she pushed by them, looted at her in dignantly. Not one followed her ex ample. The nature cf the case com pelled an exhaustive cross-examination cn these points, and nothing was xtftened or omitted, but the women sat through it all. Will Pay No Couuty. Chicago. Sept. 5. A siecial to the Tribune from Washington says r Controller Bowler of the treasury' de partment, will render hia decision today or tomorrow in the sugar-bounty cases. u t-: u : 11 , . . ' ... .f? . , z"r "Jule 3DU i brought any thing to the fair himself on will result in the refusa!,of the controller jwnich to get a premium, because he Jo pay them the ,000,000 appropriated never had it. He kicks on principle, by the last congress for the payment of ! and firmly believes that those who have bounties under the McKinley act, which I sabscribed to the stock of the association bounties were ended by the new tariff , 8hould go down into their pocketa and law. In July the controller refused to j make good the deficiency. The other pay or approve the claim of the Ornard kind are those who believe that they Beet Sugar Company, of Nebraska, j have as goodor better stock or products which applied for its bounty under the tlian their neighbors, but do not care to congressional appropriation. This co.n- j ri8k a competition because thev "are not pany a application had been lavbfably I in tho ring" and would stand no show of passed npon by the internal revenue . setting anything, no matter how super bureau, bu. the controller refused to for their exhibit might bo. Such reason allow a warrant to issued for the money. 5ng ulter nonfense. We w, mit as be believed the appropriation was tin-1 lIiat judgC3 are bnt hnman and lherefore constitutional He consented to hear ifcblo to err, and that sometimes premi arguments.andAngusllT.a number of mn8 may bavo awaned to th Southern sugar planters and the Western j wronR thron ejndlc0 or f company sent lawyers here. The con-1 bnt it does not often happen, either in troller reserved his decision and has now , iohnr,, r i0oi,Or a. 1 prepared an exhaustive review of the law touching upon such casea and of the arguments submitted and 'has decided not to pay these bounties, asserting that irl;Ced f0 jow down In ,hfl 8Ca,0 o congress had no right to pass tho original buaj-inity that they would decido in bonnly law. faV(Jr of aJ iufetior orljde jagt for th(J pake of putting a few dollara in a friend's Precautionary Measures. j-x-ket. Wfre the prizeH sufficiently Sax Francisco, Sept. 5 With cholera Iirjre to ftfford.aTpxxl '-divy" for a favor raging in Jarmn and Honolulu, the local ; able-decision, the case might bodifferent board of health has determined to take , every precaution to prevent the dipeaso from obtaining a foothold in this city. and to that end Chinatown will bo sub-1 jected to a rigid examination. Tire physicians composing tho board consider that if by any chance cholera should gain a foothold in this city it would make its appearance iu the Chinese quarter. whero the crowded condition of the nar row streeta and tho illy-ventilated houses have pro ided a material breed mg placo for tho plague. Tho board will hold an iuformal meeting tonight nnd raako all arrangements for a house-to- house inspection of Chinatown tomorrow Accused of Murder. 1'AXVILLK. Ind.. Sent. 5. Rnv. U'il. Ham-llinshaw was arraigned in court yesterday, charged with tho murder of his wifo at Bcllevillt- on the night of January 12. As tho defendant, accom panied by his family, was brought into court great excitoment prevailed and raulterings of, "There goes a coward," and kindred expressions cf hatred were heard. Tho defendant's counsel tiled a motion to quash tho indictment, which was oyorruled by Judge Hadley. Ho then entered a plea of not guilty. The day was consumed iu the attempt to secure a jury. The llinshaw homicide was the most scnsatioii.il in the criminal history of tho state. The accused was pastor of the leading M. E. church at Belleville, and connected with tho wealthiest family in the city, and is accused of murdering hia .....w - vv.vw. - u -ivaciiuieiu lor AWie who because of an Jail Delivery. AfTOHi 1, ?ept. 5.--Last ni-ht seven prisoners eunfir.ed in the count r jail in j this city overpowered tho i iPerand made i Portland of a con aadotherarticles, when the sssau.t oa him was made. He had unfastened the gate, with the intention of going to Uiams's cell, when Claussen. j anot,ief prisoner, and Reams made a ro1' hlnu -Clauisen threw his arms jarounJ Drennoa's neck ami dragged him ' t0 Uie SKnjK, ha,f throttling him in the ; Uesiro to keoS' ,,itn fro:n Hiving the i a'aral- Then, with the assistance of Beams, he picked him up by the legs, ""t" iuiu a ecu sou laiu mm on the bunk. There they tied his bands and feet together, lashing them securely with half a dozen knots. They found a towel and were proceeding to gag him, but he pleaded so hard that they desist ed. Anderson, Claussen, Iteatns, Love and Schroder then left the corridor, locking the door as they went out. Tbev imme diately went over to the left-hand corri ridor, and, unlocking it, yelled. "Come on !" Only two responded to the invita tion. Darkness favored them, and they escaped without being pereeivsd. They dropped the jiiler's keys on a bench at the front door of the prison. The alarm was soon given,' and a search party was organized by the sheriff, which is still oat looking for the fugi tives. I 1 . . ... : . 11 , .... . . Kickers. There aro two classes of our citizens who are kicking more or lew vigorously against our district fairs. One of these kickers kicks because there has been, on several occasions, a shortage of funds with which to pay tho full amount of tho I'lciuiuiua awarucu. irue, tie never rule vremiums are awarded on tho merits of tho articles themselves and not on the n " ...... v.. ... . . u a KCiJClM 1 merits nf the pyliiliilnro Thnro f, but that .any reSDectablo citizen, wlin j may lie chesen judge iu any of tbo vari ous departments of our district fair. would be guilty of such conduit we do uot - beliovo. BREVITIIES. From Friday's Daily. Yachting costs William K. Vanderbilt $160,000 a year. J. C. Dodil of Myrtle Creek was iu town yesterday. J . P. Mampel of San Francisco was iu the city yesterday. Mrs. hitsett of Ashland was a guest at the Van Houten yesterday. Dr. Bunnell has returned from his visit to tho Yaquina bay country. A. S. Johnson of Jacksonville regis' tered at tho Van Houten yesterday. P. G , T. D., T. J. and Jeff Williams, Jr of loking Glass are iu town Joday, A. lloeuicke, J. II. Mayer, W. 11 Shearer and E. C. Stuart of Portland aio at tho Van Houten. Mr. Ambler, of the Davis Ainbler- Merrill Lumber Co. of Comstock, was in the city yesterday 011 business. "Where was Magna Charta signed? asfced a teacher in a South of London board-school. "Please, sir, at tho bot tom." Mr. Hume's Bogue river cannery has closed down, after 11 successful season. Tho run of fish was so large that tho cannery could not pack all of tho catch. Jas. Callahan, mice host at the Van Houten, invited the Cocw Bay nine to dine with him today. Ho wants to tee them in good trim fo- the battle 00 Sun day. C. Baxter and J. M. Hutchinson of the Coos bay mine made this office a pleas ant call this morning. They report a pleasant time and good treatment while at Grants Pass. Qnite a number of hop ardsin Marion and Polk counties aro lint: abandoned on account of the monld and lice prevail ing; then (juite a number cannot get the money to pick with. Should sufficient inducement b offered the Coos bay b.uo balliat, now here, may conclndo to stay through the fair. But they are on expinso and cannot afford to stay unless there is "dough" iu sight Henry Bogers and wife and Mr. Dun ton and family of Salem are camped in the grove near town. They are on their way to Los Angeles, Colifornia, by private conveyance. Tho have had a pleasant trip to far. Tbe Italian prunes sold from tho S. P. Sladden orchard, near Eugene, to Hum phrey & Segar, amounted to between SO.000 and yO.000 pounds. Mr. Sladden will dry the remainder of the prunes in his orchard, which principally consist of petilea. At 2:15 today the fire bell sounded an alarm of fire, and the department and citizenB generally turned out aid in ex tinguishing it. The house of John Mc Curdy, corner of Cliadwick and Wash ington streets, had taken tiro from the kitchen stove, and had not prompt assist ance been rendered would soon have been consumed. As it was no particu lar damago was done except to the kitchen roof and the household furni ture. Salem Statesman : From the sections j around Mehamu cumes the information ; that eoveral growers have decided not to i gather their crops, btiog uuable to procure i sufficient money to pay pickers. Mould is damaging the burrs where the grow- j era failed to spray as thoroughly as they j should haue done, and this will cause many acres to stand without being har vested. Lice ar are appearing iu all sections and, altogether, the prospects are exceedingly discouraging. George Hose, a San Praueisco mau, gives our neighbors of ttiu coast a touch ing up in last week's Call. Ho says: "The people who live within 20 or. 21 miles of where the Bawnraore went ashore are botn wreckers. They stole everything in eight and Captain and Mrs. Woidsidc and the men were actually hungry when we arrived. These Oregon men had pil lered all .their provisions. "Tall: about thieving, why tho?e people up there could steal the teeth out of your head." Capt. G. W. Peters of Oaklaud and J. B. Biddlo of Biddle are in tho city. They met in front of the Boselcaf last evening aud entertained an interested crowd of spectators . by engaging in an animated discussion on piune driers. Tho north end man claiming the super iority of Jiot air over steam, and tho southond man contending that whilo hot air driers might do very well on a small scale they were not in it when "it voiuo to drying 300 or 100 bushels at a clatter. All of.-thoiarge prune evaporators of this valley started up. Ufa first ol llw!- nccit, with tno exception of tho steam evajiorator of Stilloy Riddlu's, uhicli is uotyol'coniplotcd, luit will bo ready lo begiu'operatiousjiext week. Tho pruuo crop is immense and of excellent quality. Enterprise. THE CITY COUNCIL. Proceedings of the Last Meeting. Regular The board of trustees of the City of Koseourg 1 met Thursday evening and transacted the following business: On calling the roll the following members were present: Trustees Rapp, Wright ami strong; Recorder Zigler and Mar shal Carroll. Trustees Shupe and Rice absent. The minutes of the regular meeting and the called meeting of August 31st were read and approved. Tho committee on city improvements rejwrted not favorable on the petition for au arc ligh on Lane street at the corner of the McGregor property. Tho cortmittee 011 health and police were granted further time to report on the condition of chimneys and flues. The committee on city election re ported the following poling places for the different wards for the city election Oc tober th: Ward one, court house; ward two, Slocum's hall ; ward three, parlor of Depot hotel ; ward four, citv hall. The judiciary committee were granted further time to report on the petition for closing Spring street. The special committee, appointed to make the necessary drain from the base ment of the city hall, reported that thev had completed the drain and asked to be discharged. The report of the com mittee was accepted and ordered filed. The reports of the recorder and mar- I shal were read and accepted and or dered tiled. I i he special committee, appointed to confer with a committee from the Rose burg atcr Co., in regard to making a contract with the water companv, re- ported progress, and asked for further time. The following bills were allowed : Roseburg Electric Light Co., street lights for Auimt 4iai ;i r 1 - t-. . . - - iMJseuun: ir.iectnc Licht Uo.. citv hall lishtji for A 17 SO Carlon Bros., feeding imnounde.1 cow 1 75 20 50 10 20 l 7ft W?. W. Carroll, fees l. t. Page, street work. r. ji. Vizier, fees W. A right, salary for August. 00 00 F. W. Carroll's salary bill for August was referred to the committee on cur rent expense and accounts. In regard to the matter of insurance on the city hall, the matter was referred to the judiciary committee with power to act. Xo further business the meetin ad- journed. Revolting Atrocities. New Yobk, Sept. 6. Atrocities bv the Spaniards, as revoltim: as those commit. tedbv the Janano, r.t tw iri 1. . - ...... u. , u just been reported to the Cubin revolu-1 uonary party in New York. Enrique j "3'es' wl,'cl to the uninitiated was very Trnjilo, editor of El Porvenir, received a inteesting. But hop culture and pre letter today from Juau Maspons Franco. ' ParinK them for market, like all other chief of staff under Maximo Gomez, the commander-in-chief of tho insurgent army. It is dated headna.irtpr in ila field, August 3, and describes the capturo j and recapture of the city of Baire, and the Massacre of 37 inoffensive Cubans mostly women and children by Span iards under General Garrido. Oil Tuesday morning, according to Col onel franco's letter, a company of insur- ' gents under Jose Rabi surprised tho j ! Spanibh garrison in the fortress com-' I manding tho city of Baite, killed moie ! j than .70 men and took 5C prisoners. ' They captured a largo supply of arras, ; j and jiersuaded the prisoners to enlist in ; I tho insurgent ranks. ' An hour later three companies of Span- ! I ish troops under command of Garrido i camp up, and after a short, but sharp j resistance, the Cubans tied, leaving the j fortress again in the hands of tbo in-! vaders. Soon after the fort had been regarii- 8ohc4ith Spaniards, one of the com- panics broke loose and began to pillage the city. Commander Garrido himeelf, Colonel Franco tr iD,i ti,,, .,ir . f rioters. Every human creature who came in their path was ruthlessly slain. Within live minntcs the etreels of Haire were deserted by the panic-stricken natives, but the Spaniards followed them into their houses aud their own rooms. Ago, sex and condition wore wholly dis regarded by theso livtried butchers, says Colonel Franco. , avu ,lw huiiviuhu What Will the Harvest Be? Tho above is an important question, and one tho solution of which invulws (lie v:il or win-of tin. Or...-.,., f I Another question of equal important j i, where -hall wc go to lay in our ' !ltlM n! iMntmit" tiul lt.t- ...,..!.. 'PI... . ::,,;,.. , : :.r: - :,..T ! " w 'i""u "ng"i i'v , rv: lily : nsuca-,1 by saying - to the k,ua,o Deal More o olIek,V & Al- rah:.,,, whoraro kcpt h.i-ge M.pplies t r....n- w W1U ;ima oi an, ami winch ; they will ilinp.. of for greenbacks, gold j or silver, at very reasonable rales." EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Wednesday morning at 9:30 yo editor turned his back on Roseburg for Shatn brook'a, alias Urupqua Ferry, passing eu route the villages of Winchester and Wil bur. Tho roads were in good condition. A slight Oregon mist soon after reaching n Hour, laid the dust and the air being cool the drive was delightful. Harvest ing and threshing were all over and tbe grainfields were bare, but the orchards, cornfields and a few hopfields presented a cheerful appearance. We passed raauy fields of corn which, In appear ance, indicated a fair yield. Those corn. fields which lay close to the roadside showed that corn of a good quality can be perfectly grown iu Oregon. The large, long eare reminded ns of the corn fields iu Illinois and Iowa, and of the roasting ears" wefenjoyed when a boy. Tho village of Wilbur is about in a state ol statu quo. But little improve ments have been made within the last decade. It is, however, holding its own. It is not retrograding. Mr. G. W. Grubb, merchant, is catering to the needs of tbe surrounding country. He has aa fair a stock of general merchan dise as can be found in most country stores, and has a good run of custom. Hia cash sales aud partial collections en ables him, these hard times, to keep up is stock and live. He complains, how ever, of democratic good times and thinks free coinage of silver would cure our financial ills. Leaving Wilbur we turned northwest ,.1 o.i .1 . .. , . and passed through a fine fanning country. We pulled un at noon at s j" Cbenoweth'e. a little west of Wilhnr I Here, after a good dinner and a chat with Mr. and Mrs. Chenowelh uimjii wmo of the topics of the dav, uu bade them good bve and moved '011 up the vallev nan OiovV r.n.a,...-...- r n, aud Peter JIcMan's. an old nionecr had,- elor who showed us onions 3 inches In ' i. , . - 1 uiumuici, iic uuu raiscu. nemianramo ....... .... " wwu..v, imutuu: ui Hardin Dayis upon the mountain side. Here energy, taste aud skill, with nature foundation to build upon, tho jointure has furnished an Oregon homo mat the eye lovea to dwell upon. 3Ir. Davis is largely interested in fruit culture an.! rrwrta tht ha i. -. -,-w. w .uu mvp oa outvecucu lain y well. The peaches and green sages we can vouch for as good. The next place on our way was by Co. Borland's farm. Mr. Durland has 14 acres of hop, and has begun picking. He has erected a very convenient dn- house with a daily drying capacity of SO boxes of 4S pounds to the box. or 3S10 pounds per day. Mr. L.J. Purdue, an I Prt hop man, is the superintendent of ! ! rk. He pointed out in a verv I 'pleasant manner tho mmlns n..n.i; r , - "I"- W uanul,DS hops from the yard to jj10 ousmess, requires a knowledge of the process which must be on scientific prin cipals, to prove successful. From Mr. Durland'a we passed on down the valley over a good, though dusty road, past fine bottomland farms and very fine farm residences. The fences generally are good. Darns and other out bouses are good and apparently cominodius, all in- l,lcaug thrift and care, as a rule. There are a few 'arms which indicato that they aro 10 tbe tender care of renters. At six V- tn. we arrived at Umpqua Ferry, that is, at the postofScfc by that uaie. There is now a fine bridge there anJ l,,e ferry after which the postoffice was named, is a thing of the past, though t,ie I'mpqua river is still there in all its l,res,'L0 filory and the postmaster is tUere u1eo f whom and bis we will 8Peak in our next, . . "np .Mee.tln5- p.TheCamp mleellng 19 10 P""3 at Qu,f, a numberof tents .n1Ilh! round and a occupied. The following ministers are present: IJ-,, 1 ... . r . ..... iicv. "ui. ciewari. oi aiarsnneiii. irp- swing eiuer ol the district, Rev. W. H. McLain, pastor, Rev. E. M. Marsters, Cleveland, Rev. Walter Reynolds of Salem and Rev. P. B. Williams of Port land. There is a good boarding tent on the ground, where meals are served to all who wish them at a reasonable price, Mrs. Gorsline has charge. It is expected that a good crowd will attend tho meetings especially on the Sabbath. The public is cordially invited. P. B. Williams, .Manager. ' Final Call All ,(or80U8 ;ue , ..... J "e.m,ul,ato settlement of their hi- , cbtedneKH to tlm t. tin,. f m.i- & Co. . othcnvisc tl)fl , iu banda for Xion. Please Kivo this prompt attention aud thus avoid ad- jjtioual costs, Administrator & Co. Asiieu Makkm, Estate of S. Marks of LAST OF THE BAWNMORE. The Wreckers Steal All That the Fire Did Not Burn. Firo and not water completed the de struction of the tank" steamer Rawnmore. Not a particle of her deck load started and there was not a drop of water in the hold twelve hours after sho went ashore, bnt when the waves beat her down to starboard the water rushed into tbe cabin and forecastle and when the batches came off the sea got into the tanks. In the after tank there was a largo quantity of lime and as soon aa the water reached it tho flames broke out. From tank to tank the flames spread aud soon the hull and iron decks were red hot. The Btrectcare, lumber and boats were soon in flames, and although each suc ceeding sea that broke over the ship would put ont the fire it was only tem porary. The heat of the hull was 3uffi cient to start it again and in a short space of time eyery bit of woodwork about the steamer was burnt out. In consequence, when the tng Monarch reached the stranded vessel there was nothing to do but leave her to break up. "The Bawnmore is a total loss." said George Ross yesterday, "and as Bhe was only insured for half her value the loss will come very heavy on the owners. As she was engaged in carrying oil, the rate of insurance was very high, so Cap tain Woodside took half the risk himself. lhe cargo will be a total loss, but who- i ioZlt "ay make a few Kdo1' larsoutofit. The Bteamer went aahoro I """T iueer went ashore 1 b 8d 13 now firralV ""bedded . CI Ee mase a cieau sweep : m it. over her and ahe is going ashore piece meal. - - 8 CaCUl "re tUat wa8 1 f b,nmnS ol lne cmL u only took a feir boura t0 completely gut the vessel. 'When the lime caught lire that was . 13 0De th,ng 1 am SOnfi to tell . y?" V. 3r0.u.rin gamble on. The people who live within twentv or twpntv-fnnr .... - j miles of wnere tue liawnmore went t . n ashore are born wreckers. They stole everything in sight and Captain and Mrs. Woodside and the men were actu ally hungry when we arrived. These Oregon men and women had pilfered all their provisions. Mrs. Woodside was iCUUteu one sown ana Ua plain Wtxxl- . .1 , . . - i . , , . a f 8hce!' no 80cks' a PaIr of ,roaEere shirt and hat. Every- ; 8-le,D , , . 3,ra-"'Je lost her last wrapper im.,,,my3t",0US ,nau?er- " WM et ""f11 ter and she put it over a r f3! 10 dry' She ' e a watcnM e-ve on the garment, but S " -f8 on the opea beach anJno e sne l.aoURtIt SUB could walk . "I -Vartl3 t0 8peak 10 her bus" ,oanu - A lew minutes later she looked uiaa null ciiair wore buiic. lai. auoni mieying, why those people up there could steal the teeth out of your head. "Captain Woodside is going to remain by tho wreck until it is sold. The auction takes place today, and when that is oyer he will come to San Fran cisco. Mrs. Woodside would not leave her husband, even though on several occasions they ran out of provisions and have had to go supperlets to bed. Shu and her husband will probably reach Sau Fraucisco about Thursday next." Call. The Roseburg Dishrag Again. That puffed up, pompous dishrag. thu Roseburg Review, seems terribly exer cised over a little standing notice at the head of our editorial column and takes occasion to Question the veracity of the announcement. That is all right, the patent niediciuc sheet has a perfect right to its petty whims, and we have never as yet called on it to verify a single state ment of the Enterprise, but when we assert that the Enterprise has a larger circulation in its particular locality than any other paper, we mean exactly what we say, and our books are open at all timea'to advertisers desiring to do busi ness injtbis field. Those who have adver tised through our columns have always received satisfactory results, and that is commendation enough. Our euvions contemporary has lost an imuiouso amount of advertisiug and job printing patronage from this end of the county since the Enterprise's advent, and the long eared mule's papa presiding over the destinies of that sheet has no other resourco at redress, than au occasional childish outburst against this paper. The so-called editor of the Review is simply suffering from a renewed attack of that irritating disorder, a remedy for which the local M. D. usually prescribes vermifuge. Enterprise. To Stock Breeders. The undersigned having purchased a thoroughbred Jetsey bull for stock breed ing purioscs, hereby announces that hu will be kept on his premiere, near Masonic cemetery. Terms reasonable. C. Gaddis.