ASHLAND
THE
FRIDAY
TIDINGS
APRIL 30, 1880.
THE WAGON ROAD.
Now that the freighting season
is about to open, the people, es
pecially those directly engaged in
shipping to or from the cities, will
have their attention directed con
stantly to the needless outlay for
transportation, which has taken
from Southern Oregon in the past
few years hundreds of thousands
of dollars that should have re
mained here to enrich the country
and develop its resources and
business. It is estimated that
from 2*, 000 to 2,500 tons of
freight are brought into Jackson
county alone every year, A good
road to Crescent City would en
able us to save nearly a cent a
pound on all freight from San
Francisco, at least, it is safe to
count upon a saving of $15 per
ton. This saving upon the mer
chandise that is brought into the
the country, added to that upon
the exports, will amount to some
where in the neighborhood of $50,-
000 a year, in hard cash—more
than twice the sum Jackson coun
ty is asked to - subscribe toward
the building of the wagon road.
Fifty thousand dollars distributed
among the people of our county
eVery year will make a very per
ceptible improvement in our pros
perity. And it will be distribu
ted; it cannot possibly be appro
priated by any individuals or any
corporation. What we have to
buy from abroad will cost just so
much less here, and what we have
to sell will be worth just so much
more, and the inflexible laws of
trade will distribute the saving
equitably. When the road is
built it will be as though our val
ley were transported some 200
miles nearer to San Francisco,with
our means ot communication
equally as good as now, tor the
new route will just eliminate the
cost of the freighting over the 200
miles of railroad between us and
Portland. This will give us the
benefit not only of the savii g that
we have been figuring upon, but
also ot the certain increase of the
value of property which always
follows in any place the improve
nient of the facilities for commer
cial intercourse with the trade
center of the region. Let every
one who can possibly contribute
toward tlje building of the wagon
road consider carefully how much
his interests are involved, and then
remember that now is the time to
take advantage ot the opportunity
to increase his possessions. “There
is a tide in the affairs of men that,
taken at its flood, leads on to for
tune.” The tide of opportunity
has set in toward Jackson county.
. Will our citizens allow it to drift
idly by them ?
♦ ♦ •<
----------------
A GOOH NOMINATION.
NOMINEES FOR CONGRESS.
CASCADE
The Democrats and Republicans
each have made a strong nomina
tion for Congressman and the
election will undoubtedly be a
close one,unless the political com
plexion of the state has been
greatly changed by the immigra
tion of the last two years. Hon.
John Whiteaker, the Democratic
nominee, is a thorough partisan
and has whatever strength there
is in being considered “a man of
the people,” one elected from the
ranks of the yeomanry. He is
now in Congress, and appears to
be doing some good work tor the
material interests of his state. He
has been considered a conscien
tious man, having acquired the
sobriquet “Honest John,” but «ns
prominent a Democrat as Gen.
Lane has recently published his
belief that John Whiteaker ac
cepted a bribe while member of
the State Legislature. This is a
serious charge, and we trust Mr.
Whiteaker will be able to prompt
ly disprove it.
Hon. Melvin C. George, the Re
publican nominee, is a man of rec
ognized ability, and, so far as vre
can learn, of unchallenged integ
rity. He has been a member of
the State Senate from Multnomah
county, and is already looked up
on as one of the leading public
men of the state. He is spoken of
by the leading Democratic jour
nals ot the state as a good lawyer
and a logical and eloquent speak
er. The only thing that we have
seen against him in the Democrat
ic press since his nomination is
that lie is not as old as he should
be. He will make a canvass of
the state, hewever, and the people
of this section will have an oppor
tunity ere long to see whother ¿lie
is able to extenuate the “crime of
youth.”
STOCK FARM.
♦
—
Season of
THE ASHLAND DRUG STORE
HAS BEEN REMOVED TO
MASONIC BUILDING
ALTAMONT,
Butler & Rockfellow.
PIONEER STORE,
Dark bay stallion, foaled 1875. Bred
by Col. R West, Georgetown, Kentucky,
(Vol. III. p. 30, Wallace’s Trotting Reg
ister). Sired by “the great sire of trot
ters,”
ALMONT,
Son of Alexander’s Abdallah, sire of
Goldsmith Maid, record 2:14; dam by
Brown Chief, son of Mambrino Chief,
sire of Lady Thorne, record 2:18|; g. d.
by Imp. Hooton, sire of the dam of Lulu,
record 2:15; g. g. d. by Bertrand, the great
four-mile-race-horse; g. g. g. d. by imp.
Buzzard, sire of the dam of Woodpecker, DRUGS, MEDICINES, ETC.,
sire of the famous Grey Eagle. Alta
mont will at the proper time be given a Stationery,
Perfumery
- an : d -
record which will ensure a large demand
for his colts. (Almont ia the property of
Toilet Articles.
Gen. W. T. Withers, Lexington, Ken.)
HEADQUARTER’S FOR
The Best Goods, at the Lowest Prices,
Main Street, Aihand,
New Store!
aving succeeded mrs . m . w . har -
gadine in the buhine», would anueunce to
H
New Goods!
the public that they oiler fur Bale a full line of
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
New Prices !
oil a
HAT8, CAPS, HARDWARE,
Groceries
and LIQUORS—
-For medical pnrjioee»-
FOUNTAIN & FARLOW.
FIRST-CLASS HOUSE
H. M. THATCHER,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH, GLAS8,
BRUSHES, ETC., ETC.
THATCHES & W0BDEN,
“CHEAP FOR CASH!”
—PR0PR1ET0S OF THE—
D FINE CONFECTIONS.
----- MOTTO-----
‘Quick Sa le« and Small Profita”
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully compounded of the fineet drugs.
-
—OF LINEVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON
COUNTRY PRODUCE
-A
.
Taken in exchange for goods.
MEAL
FLOUR
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
AGENTS FOR THE NEW WIL
SON OSCILLATING SHUTTLE
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
SEWING MACHINE
Feed and Bran
W
E SHALL BE PLEA8ED TO WAIT UP-
on nil customer» and will do our beat to
Goods of every’ variety are continually arriving, direct from San Francisco, with
which they are filling their mammoth brick for the accommodation
of their many customers in the L ake C ountry .
give them satisfaction.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK 1
Butler & Rockfellow.
Ashland. May 16, 1879.
CHEAP
FOR
[3-51 tf
Beef Cattle, Hides and Wool Taken in Exchange for Goods
CASH,
Georg eT. Baldwin
«
E d . D e F eatt , Secretary.
.
MANUFACTURER OF,AND DEALER IN
K
HARRY SMITH,
4-32 tf
Kearney now wears the stripes
in the House of Correction at ¡San
Francisco. He says he wants to
be put at work, and the Superin
tendent will give him a chance in
the quarry.
At a Republican ratification
meeting in Portland, the candidate
I
The Springfield Republican is a for Congressman, announced that
pronounced anti-Blaine paper,and ' he would begin a canvass of the
declares the “Plumed Knight” to ; s ate soon, commencing in Jack-
be a corruptionist.
i80U county*
Morgan & Woodson,
ASHLAND,
OREGON,
All kinds of work done promptly, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
SPECIAL ATTENTION CIVEN TO SHOEINC.
^SCr Shop opposite the Livery Stable.
4-45 tf
moQt of goods in his line of trade.
A CENERAL ASSORTMENT OF PEACH, PEAR,NECTARINE, CHERRY, PRUNE AND PLUM JREES, ANO
ROBES,
EVERYTHING THAT CAN BE FOUND IN A FIRST-CLASS NURSERY.
--------- o--------
----- A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF SHADE TREES-----
W inchester R epeating R ifles
(commonly called Henry Rifles) ol
model of 1866, 1873, and 1876
Pistols, Cartridges, Etc,
MAPLE, 8UCAR MAPLE, SOFT OR SILVER MAPLE, OREGON MAPLE, BOXWOOD, BASSWOOD, SLIPPIBY
ELM, WHITE ELM, ALANTMUS, HONEY L0CU8T, BURR OAK OF THE STATES, LIVE OAK
CHESTNUT OAK, NUT TREES: BEACH, BLACK WALNUT, BUTTERNUT,
CHESTNUT, ALL KINDS OF HICKORY FROM THE BITTER
HUTTO THE LARCEST SHELL-BARKS, SOFT
AND HARD-SHELL ALMONDS,
DICCER PINE, ETC.
WHEAT Taken at the Highest
—Also Ornamental Shrubbery-----
Market Rates in Exchange
MOUNTAIN ASH, HICH BUSH CRANBERRY. POMECRANATE FLOWERINC ALMOND, SNOW BALIS, WY
for Goods
Ashland, June 27th, 1876.
noltf.
Ashland and Linkville
STAGE LINE.
ELIA, ROSE ACACIA, ULACS-WHITE AND PURPLE, ETC. A FINE LOT OF
MONTEREY CYPRESSES. AND DAHLIAS BEAUTIFUL
¿« t A r
Oct. 24th, 1879.
--------- ooo---------
[20-tf]
£
IIE SUBSCRIBER WILL BEREAF-
terrunaline ot stage daily between
T Ashland
and Linkville, for the imspor-
^¿V'Oflice in second story of Masonic
Hall. Office hours, from 8 to 12 a . m .
and from 1:30 to 5 p. M.
[4-30
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays in the
morning, arriving in Ashland in the
evening. On the alternate days a
two-horse hack or buck-board
will make the trip.
-ASHLAND AND VICINITY—
Tbose wiebiog to see designs and learn the prices
can do so by calling upon me in Ashlatd.
A. 8. JACOBS.
MILLINERY AND DRESS-MAKING
MISSESLY. AND M. H. ANDERSON,
ASHLAND,---------- OREGON,
ywtnnnflrr><»n»y COa«>a>cil«D0
HATH,
FLOWER3,
RIBBON’S,
LACES,
ORNAMENTS,
BILKS, FEATHERS, ETC., ETC.,
W m . H abbib ,
R. P. N eil
MANNING & WEBB,
^Lre pleased to announce that their Stahles <T
OPTICIAN»
ASHLAND, - - - - OREGON,
OEGON
LAKE COUNT!
ASHLAND MARKET.
£
Harris Neil &* Co.,
-DEALERS IN-
All kinds of fresh and dried
Meats,
Elides and pelts bought, and all kinds of fat
stock taken in exchange for meat.
no37.v3-tf
Wagon Manufactory,
W. W. Kentnor, Prop’r,
STREET, ASHLAND.
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Wheel-
Barrows, Plow-Stocks, e’c., made
and repaired at short notice.
BEST EASTERN STOCK ALWAYS OR HAND.
Keeps constantly on hand a fine assort
ment of the best
,
Are in excellent repair, amply provided with feed
And that cuetomere will be walled on
prompUv and in the beet style.
Good HACKS Excellent BUGGIES and ho
RIDING HORSES always on hand.
1
Horne« promptly cared for, aod_jpg
Tourists and Others Outfitted
t
/
.
’
•
COMMON FLINT AND PEBBLE CLASSES, IN
GOLD. SILVER NICKEL. STEEL,
RUBBER AND CELLULOID
FRAMES.
^'Something New in Speotaclee—
Patent adjustable and changeable
Glasses and Frames. Call and see
them.
[4-40 tf
On the shortest notice
gSTDo not fail to gire the Llakville Stables a tr i*
▼4-18
MANNING k WEBB.
M > M M M
LOOK HERE!
I wish to inform the public that I have
completed my new
All orders left at my new shop, north o
the bridge, will receive prompt and satis
factory attention-
W. W. KENTNQR
Photograph Gallery
I claim to make
P ortland » O regon .
Eurek» ItiTesy.
SALE AND FEED STABLES!
THE BEST PICTURES IN SOUTHERN OREGON.
Jfcrlieular attention paid Io Land Htles, Col lerfijto
JMMs and.aH kinds of GotenunßniClauna.
J. K. T. Miller & Co.Fr’e,
JUST RECEIVED, A LARCE STOCK OF THE LATEST LINKVILLE,---------------- OREGON
STYLES OF HATS.
Dre«« making a »pecitfiiy. Alio the agency for the
W abmbb C omyt .
C^Ordera from a distance will receive prompt at
tention.
noll-Tl
O. R. MYER,
Linkville Livery Stables.
Proprietor.
L. A. N kil ,
MAIN
tr1
K
H. F. PHILLIPS,
52v3tf
H
Having taken the agency for R. Bracken
ridge’s Marble Works of Roseburg, I will receive
orders for any work needed ia thia line in
rt
« 2. •
-1 <
o r “c î» ~
O
s ~
1 ar
LEAVES LINKVILLE
as a large and commodious ware -
honae—Ample room tn store freight and
every kiDd of produce. Merchants of Southern
Oregon will find it to their interest to ship all freight
through tbit House.
Wool, bicon, flour, hilee. etc., consigned to my
care for sale or shipment will receive prompt atten
tion.
ROSEBURG MARBLE WORKS.
H-* r* S5
r3 -
■S§E
o
2 ~ »
FOUR HORSE COACH
Roseburg, Oregon.
(48-3-tf.
= - =r
W ill start from Ashland, arriving at Link
ville in the evening of the same day.
The stages connect with hacks tor Lake
view and Fort Klamath.
^3~ Express charges reasonable.
OFFICE in Ashland at the livery stable.
In Linkville at Thatcher A Worden’s tore.
O
S -•
It
g-» r
tation of passengers and express matter.
—On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days, at 5 o’clock a . m , a fine
Fo rwardng and Com mission
Agent,
MMT0H,
O. COOLIDGE.
*
Fare (each way).................................................. $8 00
$5 to aajs&iss,
----- As» on Hand-----
—; also —
S
nfev4-tf
cents apiece for apple trees when they can get
the finest trees in America at 7 cts.
each by the thousand in Ashland.
He has 60 or 70 of the best varieties of apple trees known,
DUSTERS
HORSE BLANKETS.
-Co«»i»tiBg In part of—
BL ACKSHITHINCr, ’
WILL F U !SH YU WITH MYTHINC IN HIS LINE CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN CET IT ELSEWHERE I
A shland , O regon .
eeps a general assort -
/s®-
What is the use of people east of the mountains paying 50
"WT
WHIPS,
,
fc^-Mark goods care of H. L. M.
C O O X. X X> G-X3,
Team, Buggy and Plow Harness,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
HL
O.
Ladies’, Mens’ and Boys’ Sad**
dies, a Speciality.
'
J. S. E
9-
NURSERY
C. K. KLUM, ASHLAND
AND T1IE PROPRIETOR—
Secretary Schurz has reversed
the decision of the Commissioner FRANCO-AMERICAN HOTEL,
of the General Land Office ren
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
dered in January, 1879, in the MADAME HOLT still continues to
swamp land case of Dennis Craw wait upon guests at this long-estab
ley against the State of Oregon. lished boose, and is determined to
no pains in the endeavor to give
The decision of the Secretary is in spare
satisfaction to the public. Visitors
favor of the claim of the State. will at all times find the tables supplied
ubanks
He holds that the obvious mean with the best fare to be had in South
A shland , O regon .
ing of the law of 18G0 is not to ern Oregon.
Thankful for past patronage, a share
ARVEN WHEEL WAGONS, CARRI-
continue the disposal of land found of nublio favor is solicited.
ages and all kinds of vehicles mnde to
to be swamp or to dispose of land 4-4tf
MADAME HOLT,
or dr at short notic. Repairing promptly
in the face of the asserted and un
and nea ly done. Fine work a specialty.
determined claim of the State.
A. 3. WEIGHT.
v3-N23-tf.
This lias been regarded as a test
BLACKSMITHING
case and its decision has been GENERAL
AND
Dr. J. M. TAYLOR,
awaited with much interest by the
WAGON
MAKING,
people ol Lake county. As will
SURGEON
DENTIST,
be noticed, it is adverse to the set BONANZA,
OREGON.
MAIN STREET, ASHLAND, CREGON.
tlers. Crawley’s filing is canceled.
The nomination by the Repub
lican State Convention of A. P.
Hammond for District Attorney
of the First Judicial District must
meet the unqualified approbation
of all classes of voters, including
Democrats as well as Republicans.
It is seldom, indeed, that a nomi
nation is made which is so deserv
ing of the commendation of the
people as one conspicuously free
from the slightest approach to po
litical bargaining. Mr. Hammond
was born in New York in 1S30,
and is therefore in the maturity of
mental and physical vigor. He
removed while young with his
All kinds of blacksmithing done in the
father’s family to La Grange
best style at reasonable prices.
county, Indiana, received his pre The following in regard to the
HORSE SHOEINC A SPECIALTY.
paratory training at Ontario Colle ages of the various Presidential
giate Institute, graduated at As candidates will be found interest Wagons, Buggies, Wheel-barrows, Etc,,
made and repaired.
Plow work re
bury University in the class of’51, ing: Blaine touched fifty years on
ceives
special
attention.
and entered upon the study of the last January. Grant was 57 last
(4-2S if
law immediately after. After be April. Sherman was 56 last May.
ing admitted to the bar and prac Washburn was 63 in September.
F. W.B ASH F0BD,
ticing aome years, Mr, Hammond, Conkling was 50 in October. Gar
removed to Grant county, Wiscon field is in his 49th year. Bayard ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
CONVEYANCER,
sin, where he represented his dis was 51 in October. Thurman
trict in the legislature, and a few reached his 67th birthday in No
Hendricks was 60 in ASHLAND, - • - - OREGON.
years afterward he filled the same vember.
position in the territorial legisla September. Tilden was 66 in
Collections promptly made, and special
ture of Dakota. He came to Ore- February, and in the same month attention given to the preparation of
f;on in 1875, and located in Ash- Hancock was 55. Seymour will Deeds, Mortgages, and other legal papers,
and, where he has since resided, be 70 in May.
/•■¿r Office in room No. 3 second story
of Masonic Building.
gaining the confidence and esteem
[4-31
of our citizens by his quiet, unas
There was no through express
suming manners and his recognized train run on the C. & O. Railroad,
worth as a man and a citizen. Al- between Redding and Sacramento,
thouch Mr. Hammond has not en from Tuesday until Saturday of
gaged in legal practice since com last week, owing to the washouts,
BLACKSMITH,
ing among us, yet he has been and damaged bridges over the
known as a sound judge of law, Bear, Yuba and Feather rivers. MAIN ST., ASHLAND, OREGON,
and his counsel has been safely In consequence of this, and the im
followed by many. The nomina possibility of crossing Sacramento Is now prepared to do all kinds of work
tion was not sought by himself, and Pitt river with the stages, our
in his line at his new shop,
and it argues well for the district mail from California and the east ON MAIN STREET, ON THE SITE OF HIS OLD SHOP
when the office seeks the man, in has been very limited for the past
Special attention given to Shoeing.
stead of the reverse.
week.
THATCHER & WORDEN.
SHOP
HARNESS
ASHLAND
EAGLE MILLS Saddlery & Harness,
The violent and heavy storms
in the Sierra mountains last week
crushed snow sheds and interrupt
ed travel on the Central Pacific
road, and broke the telegraph
wires, completely shutting oft’
communication with the East for
two or three days.
SIKES WORDEN,
V
And we also propose to sell all Goods
The Republican State Conven
tion met at Portland on Wednes
AT
day of last week, and made the
following nominations: For Con
gress, M. C. George,of Multnomah;
SOCIETIES.
Supreme Judges, E. B. Watson, of
Jackson, J. B. Waldo, of Multno Ashland Lodge No. 189,1. 0. G. T.
mah, and W. P. Lord, of Marion; Meets at the new Hall of McCall & ILum every
Friday evening a 8 o’clock p. m . Brothers and
Presidential Electors, C. B. Wat sisters
In good standing are cordially invited to at-
son, of Lake, Elisha Applegate, of tend. Tne Temple meets every first and third Wed
Lane, and G. B. Curry, of Grant. nesday in each month.
J. D. FOUNTAIN, W .C. T.»
For the First Judicial District the N. A. J acobs , Sec.etary.
nominations are. C. W. Kahler for
Judge, and A. P. Hammond for
ft
Ashland Lodge Ao. 23, LINKVILLE, LAKE CO., OREGON.
X
_____
Prosecuting Attorney, both of
/V\
a
.
F.
&
A.
M..
Jackson county. Delegates to
-DEALER IN-
National Convention are J» H. Hold« their stated communications Thursday even
on or before the full moon. Brethren in good
ST0VES, TIN AND HABD-
Mitchell, H. W. Scott, J. M. Mc Ings
standing are cordially Invited to attend.
Call, D. C. Ireland, D. B. Hanna
W. H. ATKINSON, W. M.
WABE,
J.
8.
E
ubanks
,
Sec
’
y.
0. Tompkins. A resolution in
forming the delegates to the Na-
PISTOL SAND AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS,
Asliliuid Lod^e No.45,
tional. Convention that they were
SCHOOL BOOKS, ETC.
I. O.«O. F.,
“expected” to vote for Blaine was
their regular meeting every Saturday even
Repairing and Job Work promptly exe-
adoped by an overwhelming ma ing Hold
at their hall in Ashland. Brothers in good
uted.
jority, but a motion to “instruct” 6taDdlng are cordially Invited to attend.
A. D. HELMAN, N. G.,
for Blaine was voted down.
—---------- -------------------------
® ou ff SMI ® û û œ 3-
—U
and Provisions,
And .everything usually found In a
Pipev,
Tobacco
r
-AN D—.
— 0 i g a r s. —
a . m
“HONEST DEALING, AND A FAIR PROFIT.”
CROCKERY and GLASS-WARE,
—PURE WINE8
CANDIE8, NUJS
Stationery, School Books, Eta.,
CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES,
In great variety and of new and various designs.
Bay Btallion, foaled 1877; bred by
Gen. Wm. T. Withers, Lexington, Ky.
(Vol. 3, p. 669, Wallace’s Register.)
Sired by Alamo, son of Almont, sire of
Fanny Witherspoon, five-year-old, rec
ord 2:22j, and ten with technical tpcords
of 2:30 or better. (No other horse of
hia age has more than four.) He also
sired Allie West, sir© of Jewett, that has
the fastest three-year-old record (2:231)
ever made. Alamo’s dam by Alexander’s
Abdallah (see above). Wilburn’s dam
by Melbourne Jr., sire of Jim Irving,
record 2:23; g. d. by Alhoit, (hia dam by
Imp. Hooton) son of Alexander’s Abdal
lah; g. g. d. by Brignoli, (record 2:29^),
son of Mambrino Chief, sire of Lady
Thorne, record 2:18|, and Woodford
Mambrino, record 2:21|; g. g. g. d. by
Pilot Jr., sire of John Morgan, record
2:24, ajul dam of Nutwood, record 2:18|;
g. g. g. g. d. by Ole Bull, (sire of Chi
cago 2:24|), son of Old Pilot. Wilburn
is very large, highly finished and com
pactly built.
Both A-e perfectly sound and free from
blemish, and were purchased for use in
my own breeding stud; but will be al
lowed to serve a limited number of mares
during the season of 1880, at C ascade
S tock F arm , three miles east of Link
ville, Ogn., at 875 the season, with priv
ilege of returning such mares as do not
prove in foal. Excellent and safe pas
ture free during the season.
^KY*-For particulars and free pamphlet
history of the trotting horse, address.
JAY BEACH, Linkville, Ogn.
sb
STAPLE and FANCY GOODS, DRESS GCODS,
-TOYS-
WILBURN,
—— ... —---------- —
E. J. FARLOW,
J. D. FOUNTAIN,
GtYn me a trial and be satisfied.
I guar
antee to give aatiufaction or ask ho pay.
J. W. RIGGS,
] ASHLAND
HAY, BRAIN AND FLOUR
NOT FAIL to «end
W
M
OGN.
HB IB
■■MHI^W
for oar Price LIM for
1880. F rbb to any
Ssl eddre«» upon ap-
plication.
Contain«
description»
every-
WHW
thine
required
for
«M...«>,«»
good« at who I e»a le price» in quan title« to auM
the parchaser. The only Institution In America
w£?JR5Ìi5!ll!.the,r
business. Address,
T Argo new barn and corral, and every
ariangeinent to give satisfaction in every
branch of the business.
Constantly on hand and for sale.
t ! onicy at £aw.
88a« m.
ACO a waak in Toor own town. Terms and foou'fit
IPvOfjee. AddnMHJUiAnTftQk, Forthad,Me.
——
* -------------
t79aWEEK.|15adayat homeaa»ily made. Coatly
**^*OUt0tfr»e. Addre«»T*VK AG».,Auga»ta, M*.