Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Grant County news. (Canyon City, Or.) 1879-1908 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1890)
VTI "t 'tV - i ' 'THUS Tins MEWS Is i newspaper for tlio pupli', laboring for tlio people nnil voicing tlio sen timents of tlio people of its own Grant County. TltEJOSWS Is thu olilaat iit)vaxi wr ltwejii Tin) Dalle nnil Wtnneiuucn; tho lar gest circulation, therefore is the lwt for nd vet tiling. I Volume A7. CAM rOM CJTY, GJL'IMT COUM'fr. OliEGOM, Til UliSDA JAMUA H Y !), 1S90. A'u tuber THE GBABT COUNTY NEWS. 1 V THE GRANT COUNT! NEWS, ruiiMSUKO nvi:itv tiuusuay uok.nino nv D. I. ASBURY Etlltor nnd Propstor. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER Subscription I 'yonr in ndvnnco S2 fiO If not paid within 15 months . .S3 00 Six Mouths 1 f)0 Throu Month 75 AOYKRTISINC! HATES. 1 in oh U ch ol i ol 1 ool $15.00 S32.00 811 00 888.00 110.00 XSr For atiinilint,' display mis only. All Rending Noticos in Local 'Jolunin will bo churned at tlio rato of 20 cents por lino for first, nnd 10 eta oauli Hubusquont insertion. Spocialrates to regular ndvorlisors. -WK AP.U I'llKl'.YItBD TO UXtCUTE jfk Job Printing- OP CVEUY UESCIIIPTIO.V, CIIKA1-LY Posters, Dodders, RillliondH, Lotlor bonds, Nutohoudrt, Stnto niont.s, Invitations, Ticl:oU, Cards Klc, otc. rm.vrEi) to oiui:n. OFFICIAL DIIUiCrOUY: Co. Judge Clerk Ti ousiii or CoinnuKsionurH Kurvoyor SlicrilY Aksoshoi- School Snpt Stock Inspector. . . Dut. JuilguH ' ' Disc. At'ortioy . N. H. Mnxcy. . Phil Motsoban ,..N. II. Uoley. J. II. Mcllaloy. II. II. Davis. J. II. Ncal V. P Gray . Chas. Tiumis. E. 1 1 ay oh. . ... T. II. Curl L. li. I sun . Jumna A. Poo J. L. Rand Church Directo y Itov. A. Ends hoMn divino sei vico nt tho Winoyar school house nt 1 1 o'clock n. in. on tho lt Sabbath of each month, mid at 7 o'clock in tho evening nt tho M. K. chin oh in Prni rio City. Also lit tho Strawberry Hohpof houso nt 1 1 a. in. on tho ard Sabbath of each month and at Prai rio City in 'ho cvoniim of the samo d.-.y. At .lolm Day City at 11 a in. on" tlio 2nd nnd dlh Sundays, nnd nt Canyon City nt 7 in tlio ovoning of tl.o biuiio dnyn. DEPUTY STOCK INSPECTORS NO-TICK is liPioby givon that I Imvo appointod tho followiug nnuisd porsons as my Doputios, viz: N.Ull. 1-OSTOmCK, J,. 1. Lnco IManton Win. Halt Pndiio City Joo Kims, Fox Yul John Uiy Lovollailey Stownrt R. W. Curler Hamilton Vv. W. Hiiiton Monument John 0. Luoe Join D.iy Wnrron Cntsnor Wugnor Jns. Wnlluco Long Crook I j II Joht)on Duyvillo John II Rukcr Caleb W II OHHs Hitter T. II. Cum, Stock Inspector for Grant County. Posloflioo Mt. Vernon, Or. Ganvon City Oiieoos. llMt or Shoes 'l lu "filer, or nsslly mlrtl, All Weill Wnrruuted T lrt-ola J. L, B. VIAL & SON. WJlTCUMAK liliR and JEWELERS, Hakhk City, - Ouudox. Pindars in WATCHES, ClOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER WARP, V OLIHS and QUITAR8. lluui) I Uun on Collatmli. 5$r OpKsito Union Moat Market, Main SUhiI. 15 mo 8 ).o0 1 your !l mo S'J.OO 1 yoar 3 mo 12.00 1 year !l mo '21.00 1 yonr a mo 10.00 1 your xx.' xiuppnicn, IMtOKKSSIONAL OAKDS. Q W. ItARHER, M. D. IMiyhlcliiu tt Suroon. Canyon City : : Oregon. OlHee next door to Co. Tionnuror's ollieu, .Main Street. jT II. YOUNG, M. I). Z2C o Xia co o is tvl lx I m t J'luj.sician and Surgeon. John Day Citv, Or, g OR it, M. l). Cnnyon City, Ogn. onin on Muln Slrnl In How larHWrljr ni lal l) Dr. Ilowmrd. Q 1. IIAZEIiTIXE. l"'liotosi"'lPl e CANYON CITY. OIIKOON. g S. DENNING. Attoriiej'-ut-I.iivr. I.OXO CllEKK OllEUON J J McCULLOUGII. Xotury l'ubllu. Canyon Citv - - Oiikoon Ur (Jflico with M. U. Cliirurd (5a Iwuid fi)lv anJ t-VltTtlni ifomylly UcuJfJ to. lvemli ftiut lort4TAz UruAV, vhrgt rutoiubl. 2 A. KNKJI1T, CVNVON CITY - - Oltr.OON. Oflicn over John Schmiilt'H cabinet hIioo; olllco houifl from 'Jam to 1 pm ALL WORK VAHRANTED. p.VUHISH t COZAO. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Canyon City, . - - Oukcon. pO. IIOHSLHY.M. I). Guauuatuoftiii: Univkusity or P sNNSYi.vASiA, April 8, 1SI8. Canyon City, Oregon. O lico in his Drug Store, .Main Stieol Inlur for l)rugn proi.iptly filloil No profuKMioiml mtioiiBgo Holioted iii'.mw (til fiction mo Mtrictly followed. T. W. WTnolL, A.ttorn9y-at-Lav AND Notary Public. l'n.uiiiK City ... Oiikoon. Also Agont for tho Halo of School Lai id b. J. OLLIVER, Proprietor of tho John Dciy filk Ran of' Freuli milk ib livcred daily to my cuBtomorn in John Day mid Canyon citioH. Give mo yonr ordors. J, II, roli:y, XDXLixvr'rrfZi'X'. (OlhVu uppuiiU' .Mu. uic Hal!) Canyon City Orcgm. iL&r- . III Worc Warraiilod. Livery ai Fern) Stallc. LEE P.HLLER, Propr. Canyon City, Grunt Co. OroKon. ii:ri:u ki-iiih oui htand Having bought theHO popuhu StublosI respectfully KolioiUbhnro of the public palronngo. FiiHt-clmw Singlo nnd Doublo Ten am to lot. 1INK IIUOOICH A IIOAD CAUTH. Snecial attention given to tho enro of transiunt Block. '..PAKKUIVB QINOKR TQ0J",',JS,;)Li7jl .i 'tiii. .r "T .nUr. cf ILi .li aw' W-'"l- ' . k !. . , ... ..I all kJlU a , ,.... ll llua Tl.a Nkwit. vurt ajiJ Umu ntm 1 trl'vrns, lunlAn. Ik twlu )iVBUu4l'lt..'Ui. llUtXJX ill Wi, . Y. . To Adam, l'nrndi?o wns a hoino; to tlio good among ids doseiulants, lionie ia n. pradifo Tho pin factories of tho United Stfttcs iimmifncttire about 18,(XK), 000,000 of tlntfo useful nrttcles ov orv vour. !' In T 1 1 1 Inn! Minrt tvnnt ill m. oration fiSifiO poalollicoa in tins country, of which eChH wcro prcsi dentiiil olliccn. "And nov," snid the colored proncltcr, "lot us prny for the iieoplo on tho uninhabited portions of the earth." Rnltimoro hnn tho boss thief. Ho has lieen conviettnl of stealing a lot of gold-rdled twlli from the inti 80U1I) of tho university. Chicago has two women for po lice. ThiH loads an oxchango to of fer to bet they carry broom slicks for billies and Inko men by the hair when they make arrests. 1'ivo hundred jxiunds of freight can be shipped Irotn the docks at Portland, Oregon, to Liverpool, En gland, for 50 cents, while it costs l..r0 to oxpress the enmo amount form Portland to East Portland. Young Miss Wilgus Where are you going, papa? Rov. Mr. n ilgus lo tho tem perance meeting. Wo intend to in augurate u movement to snvo tho young men of the country. "Trs- nnd save a real nice one for me, will you, pnpn dear. Who would havo thought that 10 cents on overv barrel of beer brewed in New York Citv in one year would aggregate M'lG.OOO? There aro it seems '1,1(50,000 barrels of beer sold by the New York browors every year, or about three barrels for each man, woman and child liv ing in the city. Tho custom has prevailed with a certain Episcopal church in a Cali fornia diocese of presenting each scholar of tho Sabbath Fchool with an egg during tho exercises at the celobration of Easter. On one oc casion of tho kind, when that point in the service was reached which had been set apart for this inter esting ceremony, tho clergyman nroiic and made this announcement: 'llyinu lit), ltcgin, My Soul, tho Exalted Lay,' after which tho eggs will bo distributed." - .44 At XO.UA'I'IO !ii;VJ.N3 .tl AIII Um nn riuinl U ili-llvrtwl free wiy whi'ie. IMonxi M'Uil full I'uft OlV.ct! ml diUf, iin liulil.R Ciuiiity. nnil :iVi ymu lii.).liU uildu n. iin iiiilmir iiiilio in t.!.i 1 1, hi inuKl rnnvi'iiit'iit l vmi. (m; nul .n;il (xjHn) will I riiiu t 'it i'im iliinsr now mid ! oiiiml fi-r i i iy f.nn ily, )'itr hill jmliilmi i!tnin mmI l Nik -4 W'vttt yilh btitot, Nww nl Cv. CITY LIVERY STABLE! -ANl- COltltAL, aid KKKI) STARLH VV. R. CUNNIWGTON, Propiictor. (Wood A- Church's old Stand) (inul bujr tsv it ai.tl hlc Slillu llor furuWiul l lt lioura llir or nlidil ruuuuH.'ile I'llci1). I'itlculur tUmloii 'ld lo boirvJIui; miu t;ruotalutf Uitnvluiil poi. KNTKANCE llilri ii. WmUukIuIi trcrta. PAT CA MP BELL. Wholesaled Jtclttil ii:ai.i:u in GROCERIES PROVISIONS LFlour and Feel. NEAR THE DEPOT, JSAKJCH CITY, Or. jtm GoikIs found to bo nut fimt elmw may Iki ruturuud. W. S. SOUTH WOlxTIf, - I'lioriuirron oi'- Jleam Sasli & Door Factory Canyon Citv, Or. Sash, Dook, Windows, Glass, Putty, Moulding, nnil urcucu iuinuer Etc, Constantly on Hand. Furnilure Made lo Order. Tho printers in Herno, Switier land, have struck for liiidior wages. Soveml Acrs havo fuijetl to ap pear in consequence. Tlio Woumn's Clirikliim 'IVin tifrnnee I'nion of Norritown Pa., (ins addresstnl a letter to President Parritou's wifo exproing rerot that in enterluinin tho Pan. American delegate sho served tliom whisky pnneli. Thu loiter concluded with; "puh Imck tho wine cup in your name." . - 3 fr Mrs. Mulvaney Wux yo down to the coort, Mrs, Ryan, whin yor son Moike was troied? Mrs. Ryan I wit, that mime, Mrs. Mulvnncy. Mrs. Mulvaney Phwnt wuz the charge agin liini. Oi dunno? Mrs. Ryan Na-y a ana nv mo know, but I hclnvc thim havthiu lyers troied to make out a cliarge nv alibi agin me poor bye. Editor "You want to run right down into the press room and get caught in a belt. It will bo an easy death compared with tho one you will have otherwise." Proofreader "Whv, what's up?" liditor "What's up! Why, in this account of the CoineofV's hall, in tho description of Miss Teton tote's drers, the ropy she gave me rend 'trimmed with a jabot of pale icraphane,' and you let it go 'trim med with a job lot of ilo n-raph-and.' Go on down stairs and com mit suicide I'll write up a good account of vour death." 44 A few weeks ago a peasant at Oros.-Volyn, in Hungary, had a torrihlo encounter with u famished wolf. Ho, with his daughter, was driving pigs to thu neighboring market, when suddenly n wolf jumped out of a roadside thicket and attacked onu of thu swiuu. The girl, taking it for a dog, began beating it with a stick. I'lio in furiated animal turned on her, but her father interfered in tinn.1, and with a blow of his cudgel drove back the wolf half stunned. It (liiiekiv rccovero'l, liowevoa, ami raising itself up on its hind legti, bit him savagely in the face, the sturdy jH-asaut, though badly hurt and bleeding profusely, Mii.ed the brute by tho throat and plunged n knife into it. When picked up by tho villagers afterwards, compli mented on his eoiiriigo (he is tin oM man) ho moroly observed : 'Why, that win child's play for me old liusMir. WHAT XS It Ii that Impurity la tho Mood, wlilcli, ac cumulating In tlio i;l.nuU ( tlm nock, pro duces umlelitly lumpi or wclllne; wlilcli tallies palulul nmiilni: lores on tin) arms, leuj, or feet; ulilcli ikvol"i ulcers In tlia lyes, i .irs, or nose, often causing lilliultivss or deafness; uhlcli Is tlio origin of pimples, can ccroui Kiotlis, or tlio many oilier manifesta tions usually nscrllieil to "liumors;" wlilcli, fastenlnK upon Hi" luncs, causes consumption anil death. Itelni: llin miwt nnclciit, It Is tlio most general of nil disrates or nIToctlous, for very tow persons :tro entirely froo from It. Hov Cnn it Bo CURED lly taking Hood's Uar'aparilla, wlilcli, by tlio remaikablo cures It li.n acci inpllslieil, often wlieti other meilWiics havo failed, lias proven Itself In bo a potent and peculiar medlcluo for this disease. Homo of thoso cures aro really wonderful. If you sutler from scrofula, ho sure to try Hood's BarsaparllU. "My daughter Mary was nflllctcd with scrof. alous sore neck from tlio lime sho was?,! months old till bho hecati)0 tlx years of ape. Lumps formed In her neck, and ono of them alter Rrowlug to tho size of a pljcon's cgR. liecamo a runnltiK soro for oer threo years. Wo gna hor Hood's Harsaparllla, when tho lump and all Indications of scrofuU entirely ills, appeared, nnd now tho seems to ho a hsulUiy child." J. I. Cjwimi.i:, Naurlcht, N. J. Ii 11. llo suro to r.et only Hood's Sarsaparilla Boldbysllilruirclit'. SIilifor4. l'rccarctloiilj Ij C. I. IIOOI) A CO., Apotlnwsilcs.liwoll.MMK IOO Dosoa Ono Dollar PIANOS, 0RGANS U. II.4YI:k, John IhtV, Or. Agent for tho White Sewing M ndiine. tho bo.t in tho world. A'hj for the Mm hurt' Organs, and Hush A (lilts PiiinoH. These iiiNtrumenls are un excollod nnd Mild nt fair prices. M r. nnys will call on you for orders for Dr. HimiR'h Klectrio goods nnd solic its your ordors for Gold nnd Kilvor wntchos, Chnrins, Solid Jowolry, mid Plated Talilownro. All (roods war ranted ns represented. Plcnso gio mo n call. A Dresden man lias a paper watch. Tho national surplus is now 18,000,000. lCrupp makes coast guns forty feet Ion p. London cousumod 1,000,000 ci garettes daily. It is reported that ex-King Mi lan in betrothed to u lady who has not vet been divorced. Tho London police authorities havo decided to proh)')it public hoxitig contests in Unit city. Ctladstono lias written it letter strongly favoring thu local option principle in temperance etrorts. On the cliurgo of being a com mon scold, Mary Klosterman of Clloucuster City, X. S. was lined S100 tho other day. A movement is on foot to pur chase a lot of wild land in Arkan sas, belonging to JclTerson Davis, to enable his estate to pay his ileitis. Linn . Smith, Anthony Com stivck's old persecutor, has gouo to jail for libel, and every onomy of vicious literature is glad at com titouk's triumph. liitlTnlo Hill contemplates taking Inn Wild Wost show lo India. Certain Indian potentates who visited Paris this summer advised him to do so. .lay (iouhl subscribed S'-io.OOO to tho New York world's fair mid 100,000 to tho St. Louis fair. The New Yorkers want an expla nation, hut (iouhl declines. Surveyors have left Denver to locate a railroad down the (liand Canyooii of the Colorado. Aim it seven hundred of the twelve hun dred miles mo yet to be located. The state law tiiving iisuranco companies for tho support of lire companies in the cities of Nebras ka has been declared iinconstitu tiontil by.ludgo llopiiwell. Tho prohibitionists cannot, do rive much consolation or inspira tion from tho fuel that thu revenue from spirits last year exceeded that or thu preceding year by ", (100,000. Two gentlemen quite recently carried on a protracted conversa tion by telephone between Char lotto'n S. (J., and Omaha, Nob., a distance of about, tlfteen hundred miles. Maria P. Tliiirmaii, daughter of the "Old Woman," was grunted a divorce in San Diego n few days ngo, was married to another man in live day from her rtiksrae from htipbaud No. 1 . Thu Canadians aro becoming alarmed nt tho po8iblo consoquon ces that may result from Mormon immigration into thu northwest, and legislation will bu iikkcd at the hnuds of next parliament. In Indiana a section hand re paired n broken rail and averted a disaster. The work was done on Sunday and tho section liaiiil was fined fur desccnitiong tho Sabbath. Thoro aro now tiOO.OOO tramps in this country, (10,000 of tliom ato boys. This, too, is at a time when city sehoolhotisos will not accoiiinioifato thu pupils sent to them. The two facts go well to. 4 4DB A Vnlualilo Mfdlral Trentlkf. in. a niiitinti fni lion nf tho ttorlloir Af&dlCl Annual, knoivu as Hosteller's Almanuo, Is now ready, and may bo oLlalnwl, free of cost, of ilriiRxUtsnixl iconnral country dealers In all pans of tlio l.niuxl suites, Momni, and Indued Ituivrycillltol portion of tho Wnslern lluui Itphero. 'I his Alumnae has Imicii ImuoI rcgil larly at tho ronimunfeineiit of oeryear for our one fourlliolncoiitury II combine. Willi tlio soundest practical airo for I lie preserve ti.in and rostoratlon of liealili. n InrKV miiuuiit of liiterestinifauil ainu-liiK lluhl rending, awl tho onlendar, Uftioiiuinlnil enli-uliilloii,i'hlu noloj?leal Items, Ac , aro prcpureil Willi grrt caro, and will bo found onlliely arrtirhlo 'I ho Issue olllo.tutler's Almatiiiofiirlswwill prob. tidy Imi tho largest olitlon of n medical work oterpubllshcxl In any country, ,'ilio prt'prl tors, Messrs llixtelter A I ' , I'lllshuigh. I'K., on racoliil of a two cent Unip. will forw aril n copy by mail to any person who cauuot procuro ouo In his neighborhood, TUS. (I'aWWixl bt rsMt ) Evidence on one disputed point is accumulating inpidly, mill, us usual, thu facts when ascertained go against the I-'reo Trader. Kor years it has been nlliirmcd, and as voitively domed, that a large part of the wool unpolled as carpet wool was in fact used in thu man ufnetiire of cloth. I'ree trndu ad vocates have denied it, in order to bo able to any that that tho duties CAKPUT WOOI.DEClSIVIi TIMONY. on carpet wool were of no , UMJ j Hl08 oxcjUAiV0.. j,', no yield whit ever, honel. ted no A.ne.ican . woo, J, aro w,,fu nro woo. urou ers, a no con. u o rep c - . etl without liurtinir any. Tho Tri bune lias often submitted evidence to show that wool thus imported was used in cloth manufacture, but has been met with insolent de nials in tho "You-don't-know any thing" tone, and onco or twico with an army of h'guro$ purport ing to prove irrefrngably that no imported carpet wool could bo so used. Two witnesses have just tostili ed from opposite sides of the t dr ill question. Messrs. Justice, liatciuuii A: Co., wool merchants, of Philadelphia, support the pro tective tnri IT, while Robert llleitkie & Co., manufacturers, at Hyde Park, Mass., openly declare their desire that clothing as well as car pet wool should be miido free. After arguing and occasionally threatening for some mouths in favor or free wool, "The American Wool Reporter" of September :i(l, publicly asked Mr. Robert Mleakio as a innuufacturer especially com petent and trustworthy, to testify "whuther any wools imported as third-class or carpet wool aro u.od to displace lirst or second class wool in the manufacture of cloth for clothing purposes." His reply may have been a surprise, for he says : In reply, I will stale that 1 tun satiklicd iliat many millions of pounds of third-class or carpet wools tire used in making cloth for clothing purposes. Three years ago, the firm of Hubert Mleakie ev Co., of which 1 am a member, placed iijKiu the iiinrkut a line of Seidell cheviot goods inade from domestic clothing wool. We weio surprised to Hud goods similar to ours offered and sold by Philadel phia u.aiiufiii'turtTs at prieoo less than the cot oT our goods at the mill. rp(" iuvtfstigatiou, we dis covered that tho Philadelphia goods were made from thu line udgu of carpet wool, that is to say, thu liner sorts hud been taken from thu carpet wool, and the beautiful cheviot goods, for mak ing which Scotland is famous, had been degraded by tho substitution of chinpor wool to roach a pi i.e satisfactory lo tho buyer of clnlh. Wo were obliged simply lo with draw lliu goods which wu had made from our domestic wool, and follow the example of our more en terprising competitors, sonic of whom I know to-day mo inn'.iiig a biinimsH of pioduei.ig clothing goods, using nothing but eiirpul wool. Our linn has used of the u carpel wools, during our lust run on ehoviots, about lii(),000 M)iiuds oquol for cloth making purpu ut to ovei :.00,(KH) iwiiud of Cicorg'a wooi, ownm io us 111:11101- hiu-uik- This scvnis to bo testiinony not easily conlrovorted by closost the orists or free-trade organizers, mid tho statement that hoiiiu competi tors "low make a biiciness of pro ducing clothing goods, using noth ing but carpel wool, ilescrveh their eniiecial attention. Mean while Messrs. . I list ice, Hiitcmnn fc ('o., in their latest circular to ens touicrs, remark : Ouo nut engaged in the sale oT low grades of American wools, such a are known as onu quarter blood and common, cannot realize I thu extent to which carpet wools are being used for clothing purpo ses, to the exclusion of tlio low grades of domestic. One-quarter blood wools that brought from 20 to ill cents in ,111110, arc now dilll cult to sell al Ill's to 27 cents. In canvassing thu mills with samples of American onu-qiiartor blood wool, the fact is roualod that in almost every direction the bolter grades of carpet wools are being used for oiothiiiu purposes. The descriptions most used mo Ilagdad East India, solcctud portions of Turkey, Syrian and Persian wools. It is thu custom abroad to sort out thu better grades uf Uiomj enrpot wools, such as are sniUbio for clothing purposes, chip tliPiti to America and entor thorn nt tlm carpet into of duty, the asarstM. portion being left in EiiiOjo ami resold there. The larg iw f these wools in clothing chum'S American one-qunrtur blood wou'i to be neglected, nnil the decrease in the sheep in the United Status 1 1 1 1 ti ttti Inat fini' siii f3 1 ii ft I kliltll , ... .,..,.... ...... thu decrease in these (locks is thus also decreasing thu foo l supply of tlio United States. This is the testimony of a seller of the raw wool, who lintls that the manufacturers do uu "in almost every direction" wool imported aa carpet wool for tho production of cloth. Tho testimony of two such witnesses, one a seller ami thu other a ninnufai'tnrer, both Bpeak ing from personal expedience and knowledge, is enough to settle the question for citi.did men. Tlicro can still be argument regarding tho expediency or protecting American growers of one-quarter blood t ml common wool, but among people who respect tho truth there can hardly bo argu ment in future on lit) qito.it ion whether such wool is in part dis placed it tit driven from use by tho use of imported third-class or cur put woot in the manufacture of clothes for clothing purposes. The words "common wool" tell a story by themselves. It is tho "common wool" of this cjiintry which is most airectid by these fraudulent imp illations, and yet thu l'ree Traders inist that no wool is or can bu grown in this country which serves the same use an the importud carpet wools. Clearly enough, tho wool culled "common" i grown to some ox lent. Sinco tin change of dntias in ISS.'t. from !) and 0 cents to 2 ami o ei-:il. there has nnin lUUe inducement to grow such wool in this county. ileitfo millions . sheep of this class wen- slttugiit -od. 'The question ia whether it not better to grow the tvooi m this country than to import ' fraudulently. Ilntish Iradi; with Heiodl oti.-i Srri,()l)l),()UI) per tmu'i'ii, i;i l 1 gland hold- mhiic Sli.jl),i. i.im llnt.ili'-ll hotel-. POWDER Absolutely Puro. Tlil puwdir ! ' urlni A msrxl of purity, .trritglh nnil 4iiiI(ihiim'i-. More wmnfttitlesl tilth t'i nrdtn.ry kind, sud eimirfl .be sold In compel' lli.ii with tns nmltiluit uf lu le.l. tlnHt wtl;lit, stutti or tthMhls iHiwMors. IU)1 lUklng l'iidr Uv IMWsllSt oh. only In csns. it. i . nidi k Harness Slion, Canvoh Citv, Oki:oun. ROBT. WARD, Prop. HARNIWS, WHIPrf, SPURS, And gcmmil Hiipplius constantly kept on hand. Saddles ordoied nt a Kinall dis count. Repairing dono on shoit notico. is ii m m ISt'B Kill Etl DISGQVEHY AND TRAIHiftQ WETHOU LhMir, mnl irt t.rl rMultAi' lh ir(ritl, itifl t (tm Bf.HssVstl UHiftll-fIUMi IW l. tt.tHt4 VVtMII'l Is cottiu iit i, .t'l iuiiiU' f i i ttMimst t ivl" turn iriiilriiil ' hi' i-h r.iii, . iU,rU'trkU lM ... t .. ....... ti .i.l .... .... , I. i. . .1 ... t.ktlcy In li ts ll' '!.. .v i -.- "u I.,.. -N in NIpiimm; o.,:i ti l.-vl-,. . i it- 1 , r ft, ., tli t n. v f s . . . if. 6 ' 1 !' ' i k. 1 it t .iM.'t ' .in ii Miijiritwittjiiyiiifii uif 'i i ) mVr!t,,lfm