r
n 1 T if- I
il
Grant Co. News.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Taxpayers of this school district
will please heed tho school clerk's
notice in this week's News.
D. L. Shirk's bonds were approv
ed jind he and Mrs. Shirk took their
departure for Ft Bidwell last week.
Dick Rickard and family re
turned home Saturday from from a
visit to Mrs. llickard's parents
near Prairie City.
If all the quartz ledges at the
foot of Canyon mountain are only
"slides" there is untold wealth in
the mountain proper.
Multnomah county's tax levy for
county purposes is seven and seven
tenth mills, for county purposes.
Grant county's is 17 mills.
Posters were printed at this of
fice announcing a ball at John Day
on Cristmas night for the benefit of
the public school at that place.
Canyon City has lost one of her
lady residents, Miss Blanche Clark,
who has gone to teach a six months
term of school in Diamond valley.
Sam Crow not Old Jim Crow
who has been employed in the
. county clerk's office, depaited for
his home at Catalow last Monday.
The Vermont Legislature has
just passed a bill prohibiting bets on
the election. They take a highly
moral view of some things in Ver
.inont v
AVe understand John Grifiith
lias sold his Silvies valley ranch to
Murray Bros. Mr. Grifiith and wife
will take their departure for Van
couver, B. C, in a shoit time.
Beautiful weather is still on tho
programme for Eastern Oregon,
with an occasional shower of rain,
which is a jjood indication that
grass will grow early next spring.
Iloads across the mountains be
tween here and the railroad are
said to be in a fearful condition at
.this time, but freighters are making
the trip at from 2 to 2J cents per
pound.
Cattle are in poor condition to
withstand a severe winter, but if
feuding can be dispensed with until
after this month of course there
will be more hay later on when it
is needed.
Homer Lodge A. 0. U. VT. of
this place is constantly receiving
new additions to its membership.
If cheap insurance is any object
this institution ofl'ers it, beaide3 be
ing a fraternal organization.
At a called meeting of the hose
team the date of tho ball has been
changed to New-Years, in order
not to conflict with the date of the
John Day public school lall on
Christmas night Sec change in
"ad."
Wm. Griifin, one of the proprie
tors of the Baker and Canyon stige
line is in town this week looking
after the interests of the company.
Besides this line Messrs. Grifiin fc
McCuen have a line running from
Baker City into tho Cracker creek
mines.
Died, Dec. 18, 1SSS, at his home
in Prairie City, of pneumonia, Mr.
Frank Flageolette, a respected and
worthy citizen of that place. Mr.
Flageolette has been sick for softie
time, and gradually grew worse un
til death claimed him. The funer
al occurred yesterday, conducted by
the Masonic and Odd Fellow socie
ties, of which he was an honored
member.
The Chinese still flock to the
United States, regardless of the ex
clusion act, and they will do so un
til the United States secures action
from the Canadian and Mexican au
thorities. Just so long as the Chi
nese are are permitted to land on
British or Mexican soil without re
straint, they will find it an easy
matter to cross the line into the
United States.
Married, Dec. 17, 1888, at the
residence of the bride's mother in
Canyon City, Mr. J. Stevens and
Miss Kittie Kellv. N. Rulison jus
tice of the peace officiating. The
bride was born and raised in Can
yon City and the groom is a steady
young man with many friends. The
happy couple were made the recipi
ents of many valuable presents from
the few invited guests.
At Darfur, in Africa, the mon
keys are said to be so inordinately
fond of a kind of beer made by the
natives that the beverage is used by
treacherous man as a means of cap
turing their unsuspecting relatives.
Cans of beer are placed within reach
and when the convivial monkeys
have become thoroughly inebriated
that they fail to know the differ
ence between the man and tho ape
. the negro takes tho hand of one of
them, in all good fellowship, and
leads him off.
Tn Missouri a citizen is required
i t :.ln n.itnnt. nf nrnnnr-
tO DO 1MB IWimuuu w"v-i -"
ty a year and pay taxes on it oeiorc
his election in order to qualify him
.i. . i...;,int,,. TTn-
ion-labor and republican candidates,
who were elected, bought some real
estate about jv week before the elec
tion, and in order to place them
selves within the requirements of
the law, altered the dates of their
' deeds a year back. This is forgery
and these statesmen are now more
likely to represent the state in the
penitentiary than in the capitoL
inr a sisat in
Take some Tomanjerryl Don't
care if I do.
Smallpox seems to be spread
ing throughout the state.
The tax levy in Douglas coun
ty is 25 mills; in Lane 16.
Hon. C. W. Fulton will con
vey Oregon's vote to Washing
ton. Fall crop of old newspapers
for sale at this office at 50 cents
per hundred.
The funeral of the late Frank
Flageolette was largely attended
by friends of this place.
A case of smallpox is reported
from Bake Oven, in the family
of Mr. Lew Oakes.
The Misses Araljcl and Lucy
Winegar are paying a visit to their
parents until after the holidays.
Representative Gilliam passed
through town this week on his way
to the legislature by slow convey
ance. Neil Hall's quartz mine has wid
ened into a fourteen foot ledge.
New specimens can be seen at this
olHce from time to time.
A Christmas tree for the pub
lic in general will bo at Masonic
hall Monday evening.
By Order of Committee.
"Ring out the old, ring in the
new ring out the false, ring in
the true" new year in Court
House on the last evening of the
year.
The total amount of salmon
exported from Astoria the past
season was 7-1,095 cases, that
from San Francisco 2GS,GM ca
ses. When you would remember the
poor on the Saviour's birthday don't
forget the printers who labor many
hours every day for the good and
tho true.
Twelve hundred barrels of whis
ky have been destioyed by lire in
Buffalo, and Kcntuckians will wear
the usual liadge of mourning for
thirty days.
Dr. Rinearson gives notice in an
other column that as he is unable
longer to attend to his professional
duties all outstanding accounts
must be settled.
Two citizens of Harris county,
Georgia, have each become the oth
er's father-in-law. They lost their
first wives by death, and for a sec
ond oach married the other's daugh
ter. Hancock Post 0. A. R., at
their last meeting perfected ar
rangements whereby Washing
ton's birthday. Feb 22, will be
celebrated by a bean supper and
ball.
The genius of America is step-
... i . i i mi
pmg liign about tnese uays. j ne
average number of patents issued
weekly is over 300, and every in
ventor lias sure fortune before him
of course.
The Chinese Government has re
fused an English lirm permission to
set up cotton cleaning machinery in
that country. The decision U made
that foreigners have no right to
start manufactories on Chineso soil.
Mrs. D. P. Hughes of Portland
lias sued that city for $20,000 dam
ages for the death of her husband
by smallpox. She claims that he
was moved to the pest house while
in high fever and without proper
precautions, and thereby caught a
cold that resulted fatally.
Deputy sheriff John McCullough
sold under attachment last Monday
a small kind of horses, which went
very low, but not more so than is
consistent with the times and the
season. If snow gets deep and
lays on long horses must l)e fed or
stirve, for grass there is compara
tively none.
The Persian nublic decided the
other day that the railroad is an
enemy of the human race, because
a man who jumped off a train while
in motion fell under the wheels and
was killed. They accordingly tore
the cars in pieces and would have
murdered the train employees if the
latter had not fled with their lives.
As if there had not been mud
throwing enough in the last cam
paign, nature has concluded to
take a hand in Dakota, where a
mud gevser has broken out and
is Hinging hot mud over a large
district. It will come handy for
local use in determining the lo
cation of the future state capital
there. Jacksonville Times.
W. F. Moffet and N. IL A. Ma
son left here one day last week
with their "fast teams" and drove
to Soda Springs in three hours and
five minutes, a distance of nearly
thirty miles. This is about the
fastest time on record. Mr. Moffet
sends the News the following ac
count of the exciting race: "Mr.
Mason came in on the lead by ten
rods. Denny a half neck ahead of
i Ulntmv.
We had a manincient
' .
J , , -.r
(tinner at oww, ai
departed, leaving only a dim wake
1wlind him. the snow bein about
- j -- . . "
three inches deep. I think he will
reach Winnemucca in about 4i
days more." Mr. Moflet also writes
that J. W. Tracy shot and killed
two panthers on the 1 2th inst
whilfi liuntin?. He came across
four secreted in the brush and suc
ceeded in getting two of them, and
thinks he can yet secure the other
two.
WHAT AILS THE BED.
The following letter was re
ceived by postmaster Cresap last
week :
"Long Creek, Grant Co., Ore
gon, Dec. 13, 188
Po Master Canyon if my Red
comes to Canyon Marked to Ba
ker please have it Changed to
Long Creek in care of Ed Allen,
if it haint there Send word to
Mt. Vernon and have it Changed
and you will confer a favor for
me you might speak to the dri
ver John Scott."
If that man had obeyed the
Scriptural injunction: "Take up
thy bed and walk," he would to
day have had it by his side in
stead of writing to the postmas
ter here to look it up for him.
Cresap says he knows nothing of
the fellow s bed does not even
know the fellow himself from
Adam's off ox. lie wants his
bed though, and probably imag
ines a fourth-class postmaster is
bound under oath to pose
as guardian over all stray
beds. Should his bed come to
Iw n;ii!Vtnn oftnr Jfc mnil ;md
its name be recognized it will at j
once be bound hand and foot and
sent :to Long Creek in care of
Ed Allen." On the other hand,
if the man without a bed had
written to the sheriff in regard to
his bed the proper steps would
have been taken to effect its capt
ure and return to its rightful
owner and guardian. Cresap,
like all government officers just
now who see in the future a blank
a prospect of only civil life is
vastly independent, and refuses
to roundup, corral or have any
thing whatever to do with John
Scott's bed, but intends to just
leave it to browse around and
shift for itself unless it should
come into his office labeled "U.
S. Mail."
The News, however, believes in
giving all a helping hand, and
conducting even the lowest creat
ure to the path of virtue and a
life of hanniness. and we shall
assist Mr. Scott in recovering his
v v - - - - -
lost bed. We therefore admon
ish teamsters and everyone along
the road to look out for a lone
unprotected bed wandering about
the country. If you meet sucli a
one on its way to Maker City
pleas) pour kind words of coun
sel into its listening ear and in
duce it to change its course to
Long Creek where it will meet,
with friends, for there its folks
reside. Tell it that its mission
is not at Baker City, for more
beds are in that town now than
can find employment. Tell it to
return to its father's house, for
there they have not plenty of
beds and none to spare.
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
Being unable to attend patients
in tho country any longer with
out suffering tho effects of expos
ure on the account of ill health.
I desire to inform the public that
1 cannot respond to professional
business except at my office, and
then during the day only no re
sponse to professional night calls.
All accounts due mo positively
must be settled by cash or by
note by January first, 1889; oth
erwise costs will be added.
All persons having claims
against me will present the same
at my office in Prairie City, Ore
gon. F. B. IllN'KAltSON.
Prairie City, Or- Dec. 17, 1888.
-1 o
A Christmas tree will be "served"
in the city next Monday evening.
An able aiticle ' in the Port
Townsend Argus favors the divis
ion of Washington Territory. It is
lanrc enouidi for two states.
General Greeley of the United
States Signal Service predicts
that the coldest day will bo be
tween January 20th and 30th.
A New York woman who has
been in Alaska is deeply and pul
liely grieved localise Indian women
up there are bought by tho miners
"for a song."
The people of Southern Califor
nia want to have their statu divided.
They think they furnish mast of
the enterprise and get very little
credit for it.
James Miles, an Idaho man, re
fused to chip in oven a nickel to
burry a fellow townsman, and a
bolt of lightening killed thirteen
horses for him on the day of the
funeral. Statesman.
M-ary Murphy, of Newton,
Conn., aged 10, died a few days
ago from a singular cause. She
was an inveterate gum-chewer,
even carrying a morsel between
her teeth when she went to bed.
While she was asleep a short
time ago, the piece of gum slip
pled down her throat, lodged in
the entrance to the stomach and
caused a fatal ulceration.
A special from Birmingham,
Ala., says: At 12:15 a. m. a
mob attacked the jail in which
Ilawes is confiined, for the pur
pose of lynching the murderer.
When the mob made a rush the
Gatling gun was turned loose,
by order of Sheriff Smith, and
fifteen men fell, among them
Postmaster Trockmorton and a
spectator named Charles Bailey.
Many will die. Tho city is wild
beyond expression, and Hawes
will be lynched, it is said, before
morning.
A NATURAL RESULT.
The following list of gospel
truth from tlic Prinevillc Review
shows our cond.tion to a "tccwi
ty," and reminds us again that
Grant county's criminal juries
must not be too sympathetic, but
smite heavy with tho hand of
justice:
The condition in which Grant
comity finds itself almost bank
rupt from expenses arising from
the prosecution of criminals is
only a natural result, arising
from the laxity in which the laws
have been enforced in the past.
Heretofore the most fiendish
crimes have been committed and
the criminals have gone unpun
ished. So often have criminals
escaped punishment that H has
almost become a proverbial say
ing that in Grant county mur
derers and thieves were safe and
could not be punished.
As a result, crime has increas
ed to such an extent that at the
recent term of court there were
sixty-four criminal cases on dock
et, several of which were trials
for murder, some for larceny, and
others for almost every offense
known to the catalogue of crime,
To try thesoapases Grant county
has been put to an enormous ex
pense, and is to-day in such a
condition financially that taxis
must be extremely high for sev
eral years to come.
Other counties should profit by
Grant's experience, and nit be
timid about enforcing the law
against wrong-doers. Penalties
imposed by the law arc not so
much to punish as to prevent
crime, and where they are rigidly
enforced crime has preceplit y
decreased; but in localities where
courts have been too lenient and
juries have been so spmpathetic
that they were blind to justice,
accepting the least excuses to be
considered a justification of mis
deeds or have been hired to ren
der verdicts that shield deep-dyed
guilt, crimes have been no
ticed to increase. When such is
. r
tnt-' ac enormous mils ot ex
pense lor conducting courts, mat
are little less man larccs, are
thrust upon the people, and the
taxpayer, the law-abiding citizen,
the man who needs no law
to govern his actions, is virt
ually lined in tho way of exorbit
ant taxation, while the criminal
goes free and is encouraged to
continue in his iniquities.
. . -.
A Heavy Sentence.
When young Devine, who re
cently plead guilty to a charge
of petty larceny was brought be
fore his honor, Judge Fee this
morning for sentence, his attor
ney, Hon. T. C. Hyde, on behalf
of "tho young man appealed to the
court for leniency, stating the
youth of the prisoner, not yet ar
rived at man's estate, tho fact of
his having returned the purse,
which contained but $11.50, to
its owner, and asked that in this
instance the penalty imposed
should partake more of the spir
it of reform than the punishment
usually and rightfully meted out
to the hardened and oft-erring
criminal. Mr. Hyde's appeal
was ably seconded by an other
member of the bar, but it secur
ed no six months in tho county
jail for the boy, who after being
subjected to a lecture on the
enormity of his offense, was giv
en two years in the penitentiary.
Is it "a second Daniel come to
judgment?" or, rather, one who
''dressed in a little brief authori
ty plays such fantastic tricks be
fore high heaven as makes
the
angels weep." Baker City
veillo.
Kc-
The Mormons "must go," is what
the Idaho Legislature says.
It is said that smugglers re
ceive $30 per head for running
the Chinese over the border into
Washington Territory.
Baker City has more aspirants
for federal positions than any
other town in Oregon. A man
can bo found to fill every of
fice on the list. Democrat.
More than twenty-two thous
and of the people of India died
of snake Jbitcs in one year. It is
quite likely that India would
vote largely for cheap whisky.
If Captain Kuld had laid up
his treasure in heaven, as ho
ought to have done, he would
have saved anxious investigators
a eood deal of backache in these
later days.
The penitentiary at Salem is
rapidly filling up. Last week
there were nine arrivals, which
nlaccs tho total number at 2S1
Orecon must be degenerating
Both the Insane asylum and the
States prison are full to overflow
ing, to say nothing of the num
ber on the outside who should be
incarcerated in both these insti
tutions. E. O.
It is said that the southern part
of Russia the peasants use a coin of
such small value that it wouid take
250,000 of then to buy an Ameri
can dollar, and these coins arc so
scarce that a man who has a hun
dred is looked upon as rich, and
one who has a thousand is consider
ed very wealthy. It is strange to
think a person wealthy who owns
two-fifths of a cent, and comforta
bly well off on one-twenty-tif th of a
cent
DARWIN'S THEORY.
Darwin's theory of the "surviv
al of tho fittest" is nmply that
the weakly die, while the robust
and hardy thrive and live. How
true this is of seed growth, and
how necessary to sow only that
which is suited by nature to live
and develop.
D. M. Ferry it Co., the great
Seed Growers and Seed Dealers
of Detroit, Michigan, supply only
tho best and purest, raising their
own seeds by the most improved
methods and with the greatest
care, bring to their Lusiness the
invaluable aid of more than thir
ty years' experience. Their seed
annual for 1889 is a real help to
the gardener, and should bo in
the hands of all who desire to
purchase pure and true seeds.
Send your name to the firm's ad
dress at Detroit, Michigan, and
they will forward you a copy.
igjura-spi
0Ii
MARKSI
4
TRADE
Rem
EDYfR
For Soreness, Stiffness.
prompt, Suro, Safe, Recent.
Soro Llmbf. Bwjcrt. 111., Mijr II, lilt.
Gtsght cold In llmbi mi bck: lofftrid t Bssthi;
St. Jacobs OU eurd ni. JACOB BCUULTS.
Stiff Ncolc. rrlicdihlp. V7t.. Jan 14, 1SSI.
My wlfa hid rlolint pilm la bir nt:k: Tiry tort
&nd itlS; cord nUrlr br Bt. Jacob! Oil.
JA2IES BTOWE.
Stiff Anlclo. Ctdanrlll. Ohio, Jam 23. 1313.
Btralatd my nile; out morning could cot pat
foot to Soor; got bottU of 8t. Jacobs Oil; and It.
In, two cUy u entirely veil: ttlZattt all coao.
O. C. KIOGWAY.
Stiff Kneo. nw amum. hi., Jan, list.
Strilntd my k.3: bicaxst it 12; could vol walx
for a month; id cratchd; afur mlnj two bottia
of St. Jacob Oil, thiw cruth away; card.
OOSTAVE HAPKlir.
Ant Ufg. Co., Chlcop, Mats.,
Terrlblo Tain. Jc . s.
rrn crtr urtlon caefbt rloltnt cold; trtry
bone wai ttlff and tor; tn UrrlbU patn. Ccrcd
prcmstlr by Bt. Jacob Oil. J. C. B0CKLX7.
Psymiittr.
At DnvooisT9 and Dealeus.
THE CHARLES A. VCCCLER CO.. Qaltlaori. Kd.
School Taxes.
All persons who have not paid
their special school tax for the
year 1SSS will pleare take notice
that the undersigned has been
appointed Clerk of Canyon City
School District No. 1, vice E.
Hall resigned, and that all such
taxes nniist l e paid prior to Jan
uary 1. l.Sfcb m order to save
costs.
1'niL Metsciian,
Clerk.
NOTICE.
Came to the premises of the un
dersigned, two mares: A brown
maiu branded SI on left stiile and
u sorrel niaio branded 10 on loft
shoulder. Owner can Lave them
by proving property and pacing
ch:irjr"S. Mixot Austix.
Ai'stix, Dec. 11, 1888.
First it was election, then
rhnnkstiivintr. Now it will be
the meeting of Congress, then the
Christmas holidays and then tlie
inauguration.
After that shcol
in general. Ex.
NOTICE.
We the undersigned wishing to
close our books respectfully ask
that all persons indebted to us
either by note or account will
please come forward and settle
the same by Jan. 1st, lSSi).
IIaVtoxstali. it Daht. I
The suit of the United Slates
against the bondsmen of 1. N.
Ilibbs, the defaulting Lewiston
postmaster, is decided in favor of
tho United Slates, and the de
fendant will have to punglo to
the extent of $10,000.
TOURISTS,
"Whenever on pleasure bent or
business, should take on every
trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as
it acts most pleasantly and effect
ually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. Diovontinir fevers, head
aches and other forms of sickness.'
For sale in 50c and $1 00 bottles
by all leading druggists.
An editor was asked if he ever
saw a bald headed woman. " He
replied, "no, we never did. Why
should we? Nor did we ever see
u woman waltzing around town
in her shirt sleeves, with a cigar
between her teeth and 'dropping
in' to every saloon she saw. We
never saw'a woman go fishing in
the mountains with a bottle in
her hip pocket, sit around on the
damp ground all day and go
home drunk in the evening. Nei
ther have we seen a woman yank
off her coat, spit on her hands
mid swear she could whip any
man in town. No; (Sod bless
her. she isn't built that way."
M f
wwiri at
:vBfy atUcrliioiKdiiiveroPP'SJSEnLER'S
GUIDE, 124 pp.j prico only 25c4 (pcjb0 itiaps,
PI
Report ftrifefesi Tralan J,
ScrM)f( Townsltes, &cJm00,
Prr FiIingArarnon!, and
1 I TV X
The State Levy.
At a meeting cf the board,
which consists of Governor Pen
noyer, Secretary McBride and
Treasurer Webb, last week they
found the total valuation of tax
able property in the state to be
$8o,S(J3,192. This is at least
.$5,000,000 less than had been
expected, as several counties re
turned decreased valuations.
Tho estimated expenses for 1889
arc 317,S00.GS. This includes
the expense of the session of tho
legislature. The taxation to
raise the required amount is three
and seven-tenth mills, to which
is added one-fifth of a mill for
militia and one-tenth of a mill
for State University, making a
total of four mills. Portland
World.
The Territory of Dakota is cer
tain to come into the Union, but
whether it will be allowed to
name the two states into which
it is to be divided is doubtful. It
is to be cut in two latitttdinally,
and the people desire to call the
sections respectfully North and
South Dakota. But outsiders
object to these titles, although
North and South Carolina get
along very well, and are distin
guished for tho go: ial relations
existing between their two Gov
ernors, and wish to call the south
state Dakota and the other Lin
coln. A lively fight is likely to
occur over this point, the Dako
tans claiming the right to name
themselves and tho .people of the
North half of tho Teiritory con
tending that the name Dakota,
when applied to wheat, has a
market value which they would
lose were it changed to Lincoln.
Wheat Raisers, Attention!
Notice to wheat raisertj is heie-
by given that we will grind Wheat
for nav at the rate ot oU cts. lor
every 100 lbs of Flour turned out,
provided it is brought in quanti
ties not less than fifty bushels;
otherwise we will exchange Flour
for Wheat. Further, that we will
guarantee the Hour equal to the
very best, provided good wheat is
furnished.
Highest Market Price paid for
Wheat.
James Nokmax it Co.
John Day City, Sept. 2G, 1S8S.
Dissolution of Partnersnip.
The nurtiipishin heretofore ex
isting under the name of Motley
Bro's, is this day dissolved by
jniifiinl consent. O. V. Motiev re-
Ihun! aii '
linhilitiifH. and motievs and ac
counts owiu said linn to be paid
to It. T. Motley. Dated tuis 1st
day ol Nov. 1S88.
It. T. Motley,
O. V. Motley.
Canyon City
Ouegon.
Hoot or Shoe made to order, or neatly
repaired.
All Work Warranted First-class.
E3T
D3T
LOOK
ETTPPIIIOEC,
A Man at any lime may "gel his Fool into it,"
But there is not a particle of danger of snca tiring happening if he goes to
-FOIt
AY
HOLD
To make Glad the Hearts of his own Little Ones,
somebody else's Little Ones, or His Best Girl.
Cresap lias, Oh, such an immoi.se lot of Holiday Goods that ono
could hardly enumerate them in half a day, and so cheap for Cash that it
will surprise you. He respectfully invites every one to call and look at
the display, aud not miss the bargains offered.
ONLY JUST COME AND SEE
fiLU ,Mfe.
A Pleasing Sense of Health
and Strength Renewed, and
of Ease and Comfort &
Follows tho ubc of Syrup of Figs, as it
aoU gently oa tho
Kidneys, Liver 0 Bowels
Effectually Cleansing tho System when
Codtivo or Bilious, Dispelling
Colds, Headaches and Fevers
and permanently curing
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION
without weakening cr irritating the or
gans oa which it acts.
Tor Salo in 50c and 81.00 BotUos hj
all Loatlhiff DrujrgUt.
x'xvrxttvuxo o.wr bt the
CALIIOSNIA PIG SYETJP 00
Six Fraxcwco, Cal.,
Locisvut::, Ur., Nkv York. K. Y.
R Hayes is county agent fos
Dr. Scotts electric goods; also
I for Hogers Bro'a fine silverware,
J gold and silver watches. Call on
him for your holiday and wedding
j presents. Everything warranted,
and cheaper tnau ever sold in tlrs
couutv.
Summit House.
ON TUB CANYOX CITV & DCKXS ROlD.
1G Miles from Canvon Citv. 1G
GItAIN,
HAY
STABLING
For Teams.
.V. Jf. A DA. VSOA; Prop.
' Dobbins' Electric Soap
THE BEST FAMILY SOAP
IN THE WORLD.-
It is Strictly Fnre. Dniform ia Qnalitj.
T
HEoricirul formula for which we paid ww
tivtr.tr ytarx aja nas never ocen mou.ucu ur
changed in the sighted Tit In nonp l
Identical In quality to-tiny wltM
tlmtmndo twenty yenrs njfo.
IT contains imthlnfiT limt cau in
jure the finest fabric. It bright
ens co!crs and bleaches whites.
IT washes (UnneU and blankets as no ether soap
ir. th; world doc-i without shrink-ag leaving
them soft and white and like new.
READ THIS TWICE
THERE is a great xavlne cf time, of labor,
of soap, of fuel, and of thelabric. where Jjob
S'ns' Electric Sojp is used according to dlre
tlonn.
OST. trial will demonstrate its great menu It
will pay you to make that trial.
T IKE all bct thlusa, it is extensively iaO-J-J
tatcd and counterfeited.
J3eware of Imitations.
INSIST upon I)ob!liiH' Electric. Don t tuk
Magnetic, Electro-Magic. Philadelphia Elcetna,
or any other fraud, simply because it S c ieap. I hey
will ruin clothes, and are dear at any price. Ask for
nonni?;s' electum
and take no other. Neatly every grocer from M-iin
to Mexico keeps it in stock. It your hasn t ii, ha
will order from hi nearest wholesale gitcer.
HEAD carefully the inside wrapper aruim.l eaca
Kir in.l rr.rr.fnl lf follf.1V J IrfCllOHS
1 on each outside wrapper You canttut Hrl
wail louder vciuie ujiiiiui jv.w w. , .
and truly wonderful
Dobbins' Electric Soap.
OUT
3
1IIS-
PRESENTS!