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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1875)
J- X i fa i 1 i M V, aa Ci Hi . i CITY AJNX COUNXBY. Thursday, July 15. Result of Cheap Specifications. This morning as llio contractor wna trying for the second tlnio to ra!ne the brldgo across Pudding rlvor on the road to KiikIIkU'm mill, -whon all was up but tho last bent, the struc iuro fell, damaging and breaking tho material badly. It was belnu" built ou blockM instead of jilanted on the mud Bills. Mr. 11. C. Goer saw Its fall and fbvr two f'2) of tho hands -wero on It and eoiild not reach the bank hefore It came to tlio grouud, but oscaptd without sevwo injury. We learn since that the two men who wrro on the bridge when It foil Geo. Lewis and Samuel Johnson were botli badly bruised, the latter so severely that he wan brought to owu for treatment this afternoon, with h Ink badly brulaed and kevure injuries Irom the -shock of the fall. Gone up tui; Hivbh The Oregonian tays Sir. R. A. Habersham, who is connected with Gen. MIchler's otlice, will start up tho Willamette river this morning with a party of surveyors, consisting of twelve persons. The party will ascend us far as Eugene City, and starting at that point commence tho sur vey of the channel of the river and come lown stream. The Intention Is to very thor oughly ozamine the ohannel from Eugene to Portland, so as to be able to Judiciously ex pend the nmount of the appropriation In the improvement of the river. Mr. Habersham will have charge of the work of surveying -the channel. The party will be absent from tho city some time. Runaway, A teamelonglng to b Mr. '.Robinson, who lives three miles south of (own, was at the W. R. T. Co. wharf this morning, where he was loading a barrel of lime, when tho horses got frightened and took the road towards home. They made good time and steered cloar of danger, barely escaping from wrecking Tom Reynolds' ex press wagon, until they found themselves tired and the wugou astride of a big oak Krub, where they wore recaptured and went quietly back to the wharf for the aforesaid lime. Damages merely nominal. Powder. In these times when parties are fitting out for sea coast and mountain adven ture they of course wantammuultlon to carry on sport with and we take pleasure in re minding them that Ben Forstner, next to Starkey's block, north, can sell them the best brands of powder cheaper than they are used to, and equip them in evory respect from a gun cap or hsh hook up to a Parker breech loader or best Rdmmiugton sportiug rille. Had a Good Time. A "gentleman who rather forced the season and made an early trip to tho ocean beach at the mouth of Sal mon river, came back with the report that during the week be camped ou the bhoro ho neither su w the sun nor had a glimpse of the hounding sea, all because the fog was so dense during that time. Rei-cjilican State Con vestion. The Re publican Slate Central Committee have de cided as follows: Precinct meetings to be bold tho 28jh of July, county conventions, August 4th, State convention, August 11th. Marlon county Is entitled to 12 delegates. There will be 117 delegates, or rather votes, in the convention. Averlll Chemical Paint Is the best paint in use will not chalk, peel, or crack off, Hows easily, gives a brilliant gloss and a hard smooth surface, mixed ready for use of any desired shade, or color, and pure while. Call at Weatberford & Co's. drug store ,aud see samples and get testimonials. An Octogenarian. Mr. M. Vanderpool, of Sodavllle, Linn county, called on us this morning to pay his subscription. He Is al most eighty years of age, but Is erect in form and activo in mind and drives his swn buggy about the valley still. C. E. Monteith writes from Lapwai Agen cy, I. T., to know bow a drove of Nez Perce ponies v.ould sell in this valley. Walter Jackson started the 1,200 ewes pur chased of Thomas Cross, ou the road to Southern Oregon this morning. Hon. W. R. Dunbar Is heard from at Yakl ,ma, visiting his brother who has a ranch tthero. The Enterprise says Clackamas county has i so me haudsome farms in the vicinity of Ore .gon City. A person can go a long distance before ho will see finer looking places than ithose owned on the hill by Messrs. W. P. Partlow, Win. Holmes, Johu Brush, Bell ifc Barker and Arthur Warner. Mr. E. B. Danuison,of Bay City, Michigan, is now in this city. He has bad an eye to the advantages offered by Oregon for a uum- ber of years and Is here to see for himself anu at ins leisure. Mr. Haines has pigs three weeks old of good fair stock, aud of a litter of 7 the least weighs VYi lbs and the largest 17'4 lbs. The Iiulletm says the Portland (foundries .and machine shops are all busily employed. Some Portland sportsmen? sallied out on the east side yesterday, tried a cougar and wore airald to shoot him. The outgoing steamer for San Francisco carried the largest amount of wool and the smallest invoice of flour that has over left, .this port on auy one vessel. Quite a number of families left our city "yesterday upon the t-temnsblp for San Fran .Cisco, carrying with them tbelr household goods. Lack of remunerative employment -is the cause assigned. An Englishman named Frank Rogerson, tho Oregonian says, had his leg crushed by a Ailing tree and Dr. Kinney was obliged to anputate the same to ave the man's life. Dr. Alfred Kinney is appointed attending Surgeon, and Dr. W. B. Card well assistant Surgeon at the St. Vincent Da Paul Hospital. Major Mlchler has tustructiona to Improve St. Helen's bar by scraping process. Work baa begun. The United States commissioner of Agriculture says that Pennsylvania comes nearer being self-supporting than any of the older states of large popula tion. She raises nearly everything, and her manufacturing and mining districts are her markets. Friday, July 10. A Plummer Fruit Dryer. Yestorday, says the Bulletin, we stated that a company had been organized In East Portland the oljwt of which was to engngo in the fruit drying business according to the Alden plan. The Plummer machine and not the Alden was the one adopted by the com pany and they rocelvod the machinery upon the steamship Johu L. Stephens, and will forthwith commence the erection of the fac tory building. Mr. Plummer, the patentee of tho process as well as the machine, Is here lu person and will superintend the construe Itinu of the work. The establishment is one of great capacity, aud being located In the midst of the great fruit growing d Istrlct of the SiR'n it will nodoubtdoaDrorltablnbuRlness. and by creating a profitable market for the producers, It will encourage the general fruit giower to redouble the bulk of his produc tion. The Oregonian says Messrs. John A. Brad ley and P. J. Martin of Portland have pur chased a piece of land in Eist Portland and will put up an establishment for the Intro duction of the Plummer Fruit Dryer. The machinery Is on the Rival now due. Theso gentlemen will push matters as soon as the necessary machinery arrives. Runaway and Horse Killed. This morning, a family living lu North Sa lem, named Gregory,were removlngto South Salem. The team was loaded up with the household effects and ust starting off, when the family of a near and not very pleasant nolghbor celebrated the departure by cheor lng, clapping hands aud shouting "Glory!" This unpleasant demonstration caused the horses to runaway, by which the effects were scattered, the wagon disrupted aud damaged and one bor&e killed. The "'reck was strewed along from the factory to this side of the Mansion House. The horse seems to have killed himself by running against the fence of Marion Square, where he now Ilea dead. It seems that a very uncomfortable state of af fairs existed between the two families, and Gregory was moving away to another part of the town where he would not have to stand guard with a shot-gun to protect his family and effects. We do not know who the other family are, but their conduct in causing the runaway was not commendable. Mr. Greg ory considers that he Is damaged $150 to $200. PASSENGER LIST. The O. S. 8. Co.'s steamer J. L. Stephens sailed from Portland for San Francisco last evening with the following PASSENGERS : Mrs J T Crows, Frank Glider, Frank Kewstroud, Tbos Whifflu it wife, E Wood, W O Bruen, Miss Ida Myers, Jesse Qealy, Miss Kate Blythe, Jos Uolladay, Arnold Pollack, Gen Smith, R W Gorrlll, A Lobe, Dr W D Baker, Jas Laldlaw, Thos Wilson, E Frank, AN Reed, wf& dtr, G Bettmau, M L Reynolds, Madam Babcox. F Gilder, Wm Whitney it son, H P Isaacs wf &, 2 chn.D F Smith, Mrs M Ruble & child, U Thompson, Simon Rubel, D G VanNostron, Ley Rubel, J M Dortnar & wife, Mrs Stroble, 2 boys fe MIssMaggle Mulcahy, InfdUt, Kalie 'A Dwver, Miss A W Sweeny, Mrs L D Aiken, Aud 15 in the steerage. AU a Mistake. Mil. Editor: I am informed that it was published as a news item in the ItECORD.and copied by various othor papers, that my daughter Ella, in going on horseback to Dixie campmee'.ing, was thrown from the horse and had her arm broken, or seriously in jured. Now, for the relief of Inquiring friouds,and to bo relieved myself from having often to verbally retuto the statement, I wish to say that on the day the accident should have oc curred, Ella went with myself and family to Sunday School and preaching at Spring val ley church, aud that she haw at no time re ceived any such iufurles, J. E. Within. Lincoln, July 15, 1875. Salem Shipping and Storage Company. The warehouso of this company grows to wards completion; the blus are made and the floors nearly completed. The wheat ele vator Is net yet complete but work Is going on. Tho boiler Is all set and theenglnes will be ready in a few days. Hands are at work putting the rafters in plae aud auother week will make a decided difference. The wharf Is not yet commeuced but tho contractor has encaged board for his hands and expects to commence operations with a pile driver on Monday. For CuAMroEQ. Mr. D. Grierson, owner of the draught stallion Ben Roy, which has made a profitable season here, goestoCham poeg with bis horse next week, to remain a month or so. Ben Roy made a season here last year and his colts speak well for htm and have brought him custom this year. We doubt if any stallion ever did as well lu Ma rlon county as he has the prexeut season. The people of the lower part of the county and across the river In Yamhill and Clackamas will nud htm a good horse for all work. The Oregon City Enterprise says the Irre ducible Fund tor Clackamas county is in, and the warrants aje Issued for the clerks of Its respective districts. From the School Superintendent we learn that there are 2,SS'J children who are entitled to draw from this tund. The amount apportioned to the county Is, coin, $1,192 08, and currency, JiSTi 47. The sum of f8 cents and nine mills in coin, and 20 cents and two mills in currency is appor tioned to each scholar in the county. The fallowing masters were elected at a re cent meeting of Clackamas county granges as representatives to the State convention to be held In Portland next September: A. Nicholas, Highland, No. 70; J. W. Olueld, Mountain View, 142: F. W. Foster. Harding, 112: O. W. Bryant, Oswego, 175; N. W. Ran dall, Warner, 117. Quakers. Mr. Haines Informs us that several Quakers are looking at Oregon for a good place to found a colony of Friends. They have now gone to take a look at the wana wan country out nave receivea a good impression from looking at Yamhill and will be likely to settle there. Sweet Maiden with the Dark Brown Hair. Sweet maldon, with tho dark brown hair And yes so brightly' beaming, I i-Jimo I. ook ou ono so fair, And not or lore bo dreaming. E.tch fnr'ive glance, each longing gaze, Ki-my wor heart to aching, And makes mo think of other days When first my heart seemed breaking. Yes, long ago I loved In vain A bright and pretty maiden, And sweetost visions tilled my brain, Like dreams of long-lost Aidenn. My recompense was chiefly great In grief and melancholy; And something near akin to hate Repaid me for my folly. Aud yet, again, my hopes revive Whene'er of thee I'm thinking; 'lis useloBs against fate to strive Once more in love I'm sinking I Then will you have this heart of mine? But, ah 1' its yours already, To bid it hope or bid it pine In love's supernal eddy. Will Wilson. Saturday, July 17. Ociioco. A letter to the Albany Democrat from Prlnevllle, Oregon, says that on Mon day, July 5th, as Mr. L. Gttlllford and fami ly and his sister-in-law with her two chil dren were riding in a wagon, the team took fright and ran away, overturning the wagon and seriously injuring all the occupants. Mrs. Gulllford was bruised and cut about the bead so that her life was despaired of, but as she rests well it Is hoped she will ultimately recover. Mrs. Wm. Gulllford had her hip dislocated and was otherwise injured. One of her children had one of the bones of Its foot broken. Mr. Gulllford himself was se verely injured in the back, but it is hoped Is not serious. The rest were only slightly Injured. Filed. Articles of incorporation of Ger vais Grange, Patrons of Husbandry. Incor porators, J. W. Thornburv, M. A. Wade, S. Harkleroad. Object, storing, buying and selling of real estate and merchandise, etc. Capital stock, $500, in $10 shares. Place of business, Gervals. Fine Troutiso. Judge Bonham, J. B. McClaue and H. H. Gilfry bad splendid suc cess fronting In Silver Creek yesterday, the total catch being 203, of which we are under obligations to the last mentioned for a sup ply that made breakfast very enjoyable. The Other Side. A North Salem man informs us that the runaway we told of yes terday was caused entirely by carelessness in leaving the team and not by the conduct of the neighbors spoken of. School Lands. We learn from Col. T. H. Cann that considerable tnquiry for State land exists, especially in Jackson county. He Is sued seven bonds for deeds this morning. Shall We Have a Linen Manufactory. The Bulletin says Mr. Tbos. C. Smith, the gentleman who for some time past has been engaged at Salem in preparing flax for ship ment abroad by the aid of convict labor, but who, unfortunately, was burned out during the late fire at the Penitentiary, has become thoroughly convinced that a linen factory would not only pay in this State, but would soou become one of its chief interests, and ho has been corresponding on this subiect with some of the leading manufacturers in lils nallvo city, Belfast, Ireland. His corres pondents are forcibly impressed with the pioposition, aud they write that, if fully sat isfied as t'o tho extent of flax -growing land in the State, and tho general business out look, they will not hesitate to establish a fac tory in our midst at their personal cost, bringing with them all the skilled operatives required in the couduct of the business. Mr. Smith having beon brought up iu a factory, aud being related to some of the wealthiest manufacturers in Belfast, Is confident that by golug thlth6r ho would secure to Oregon a linen factory and the means of working up the waste iuto merchantable good, such as saokiug, twine, rope,- etc. Painful Accident. The Democrat says that Monday, July 12tb, was au uufortuuate day for Divld Lewis, of Syracuse precinct, Linn county. While go ing to Albany on that mornlnghis team ran away, throwing him to the ground so that one of the horses stepped on bis head and the wheel passed over his leg, wounding him very severely. He was brought to Albany where his wounds were patched up aud be was taken home in the evening. He bad scarcely arrived when himself and family were surprised by another shock still more ' painful. The news was conveyed to them I that the oldest boy, Douglas, aged about 12 years, while returning home from writing school in a wagon, was in some way thrown out aud the wheel passed over his upturned forehead, fracturing the skull just overoue of his eyes. He was picked up and carried to a neighbor's home, when Dr. Smith of Jeffer- J son aud Dr. Riceof Albany were summoned, but consciousness was not restored until Tuesday morning. He now lies in a critical condition, with the chance for recovery against him. A man may wear tlto color of a car dinal on lils nose and yet not bo strictly religious. The bicentennial of King Phillip's war was commemorated by the Rhode Islanders ,o Juue 21. The Government has not yet finished paying prlzo money to Furrugut's fleet. What the Ministers of Albany say of Mr. Hammond. Wo, the ministers of Albany, who have beon with Rev. E. I. Hammond, and caro fully noted his man tier of conducting his ser vices, desire to express to our fellow la borers In Salem nud oUoworo,our entire con fidence in tills wolf denylutr and successful laborer for Christ. During the few duys lio has boon with us a mighty work li.. boon itrcomplUhed In tho spiritual regiuiTHtloii ot um-cliy. Wo have no reason to doubt tho puilty ot'hls motives, tho wisdom of bin method, it tho fuel that ho Is specially endowed of tlm Holy Ghost to win souls to Christ. We nro dt-oply impressed with his tehder spirituality, loving earnestness, constant prajrrfuluess, aud uol. form courtesy. We warmly commend him to the ministers and chrlsiUn psonle of our State and earnestly entreat them to snspond criticism and at once take bold with and second his labors and you will bo certain with the blessing of Hod In answer to your earnest prayer for a personal blessing aud a great ingathering of souls to Jesus. S. G. Irvine, Pastor U. P. Church. It. C. Hill, Pastor Baptist Church. Isaiah Wilson, Pastor M. E. Church. Howard W. Stratton. Pastor Presbyteriao and Cong. Church. J. Bowersox, Pastor Evangelical Church. Dear friends and members, having partic ipated in the labors of Bro. Hammond, and closely observed his operations at Albany, Corvallls and Eugene, being persuaded that his chief object is the glory of God In the sal vation of precious souls, we ask you to re ceive him Into your confidence as a man of man of God, a servant of the Most High, desirous that his labors in the Lord shall be eminently owned of God as they have been among us, we most earnestly entreat you, for Jesus' sake, unitedly to co-operate with him in this most blessed work of leading souls to Jesus, be wise and turn many to righteousness that we may shine as the stars for ever and ever. Yours In Christ, S. ilKININGKIt, Pastor of Evangolicul Church, Salem. J. Bowkrsox, Ex-Pustor. K A TERRIBLE DISASTER. X Bursting of a Water Spout in Umatilla County. From a letter written from Hepner, Uma tilla county, dated the 13th Instant, to a gen tleman In Portland, the Bulletin has been permitted to make the following extract : The weather has been extremely warm for about a week or ten days past. The heat seemed to increase every day until about four days since. In the afternoon the thunder heads began to rise and grow very black, and there was every indication of a hesvy rain, but It did not rain any to mention; the wind blew hard a short time and then all appear ance of rain passed away, but the weather was as warm as ever. The next day the same thing occurred again, with about the same result. On Sunday we went down town to meeting and to bear Mr. Leland lecture ou Temperance, at 4 o'clock. There were some indications of a storm about 2 o'clock, but It did not come up till about 4 We were in school house; tho wind blew hard, and thero was a great deal of thunder but very little rain. Boon all was quiet. But lust as the lecture was nearly through, Joiin Oilman came in and called oue or two out of tho house, and very seou people wero seen ruu lQK one way and another, very much excited, and come to find out the causo it was ascer tained THAT A CLOUD HAD HUIISTKD, As it was called, at the Hinton fork of tho creek (Willow Creek), or rather on the divide just above the place Kinney sold to Flelius, and the water came down like a torrent, sweeping everything iu its courne. We went out on the hill back of the school house, where we could see two or three miles up the valley, and such a sight I never before beheld. The whole valley, from hill to hill, was filled or covered. We could see It for half an hour before It came to where we were. Only one house was carried away. Bralnard's house was torn to shreds, and not a thing was saved. Lee Tralnor and wife were both In the house sick. They did not seo the water until It was within a short distance of the house, and only had time to get out be fore tho flood came and swept everything away. Bralnard's loss, ho says, Is between $2,5(10 and $3,000. He lost $600 in coin, $200 iu silverware and watches, $400 worth of gloves and material for gloves, a melodeon, sowing-machine, aud everything iu the house. Their entire crop was completely de stroyed, as was everybody's on that creek above the town, and a good deal was de stroyed below the town. Georue Stausbury lost one-half his crou; so did Ferguson and Leland aud Broedlng. Below there we have not heard. THE PLACE THAT W. J. HEItREN HOLD, And that 1 understand Mr. Lang, Nesmlth's partner, had just bought, was completely destroyed, that Is, all the crop of grain was swept away. Therolwero one or two stacks of old hay which were carried off. Strait, who had a large crop on his own place and on wiuowbmitu's place, nas not two acres left. John HlntonVplace Is completely de stroyed, that is, his crop is gone, as well as his corral and stable andalmost everything he bad. The Murlatt boys have lost all their crop. It is said the Kinney place, or rather the Field place, is entirely ruined. I understand it did not Injure Dr. Kinney's place or crop. I also learned that a good deal of damage has been done on Little But ter Creek. The damage done on Hinton'a Creek must amount to a good many thou sand dollars There are a great many who will have ao feed at all left, What the whole damsae will amount to It is not possible now to estimate. The "Frost Flower" of Russia. A linstnn journal describes. nn extra ordinary 'froti!ovcr" of Ilussia, which bus been produced, it is said, in Kostoti, in a temperature of artificial cold. This wonderful plant, or rather ilowor, is found only on the northern boundaries of Siberia, where the snow is eternal. It was discovered in 1S('.;I by Count SwinoskolV, the eminent Ilussian bot anist, who was ennobled by the Czar for his discovery. lluoting from the frozen snow on the first day of the year, it jjrows to tho height of three feet, and flowors on tho third day, remains in ilower for twenty-four hour.-, and then di.volvos ifeclf into its original element stein, leaves, and flower lining of tho finest snow. The stalk is about one inch in diameter; the leaves three In num ber in the broadest part are one inch and n half in width, and are covered with infinitesimal cones of .snow; they grow only on one sldo of the stalk, to tho n..rth, curving gracefully in tho samo direction. The flower, when ful ly expanded, is in shape a perfect star; the petals aro three inches in length, half an inch wldo in tho broadest parts, and tapering sharply to a point. These nro also interlaced one with another In a beautiful manner, forming the most delicate basket of frost-work tho most wonderful. Tho anthers nro five in number, and on tho third day after the birth of the "flower of snow" aro to be seen on the extremities thereof, tromb ling and glittering like diamonds, the seeds of this wonderful (lower, about as large as a pin's head. Tho old bot anist says, when first ho beheld this flower, "I was dumb with astonishment; filled with wonderment, which gave way to joy tho most ecstatic on behold ing this wonderful work of nature, this remarkable phenomenon of snow ta see this flower springing from the snowy desert, born of its own composite atmos. I touched tho stem of ono light ly, but it fell at my touch, and a morsel of snow only remained in my hnnd.,r Gathering somo of tho flowers in snow,, in ordor to preserve the littlo diamond liko seeds, no hied, to St. Petorsburgh with, to him, the greatest prizo of hi" lifotimo. All through tho year they wero kept in snow, and on tho first day of tho year following, tho Court of St. Petersburg)! were delighted with tho bursting forth of the wcnulcrful "frost flower." Our friends in Boston succeed ed in obtaining several of the seeds, and all through tho stiuiiuor and. autumn thoy have been imbedded in snow, brought at groat oxpenso from tho "WhI to Mountains and the coast of Labrador; and thoy now have the most unbounded satisfaction and pleasure of announcing that all signs aro favorable to the realization of their fondest hopes, tho production of tho "flower of snow." Tho snow nnd ico aro iu a largo glass refrigerator, with tho thermometer forty five degrees below zero, and the solid bod of snow has already begun to show littlo fissures and a slight bulging in tho center, unmistaken evidences of tho forthcoming of tho phenomenon. JY. V. ChrMtan Advocate, 18(i(i. C. A. Hkud, I Salem. I Geo. Woodwaiid, 1 PurtUitd. Real Estate Agency. KKKI) & WOODWARD, HAVE AHSOCIATKD TIIKSISKLVE TOGETIt cr for tho trnnvactlon or a Hail Kftato bualncen, wttli prlucinil ofllco nt 8AI.E.V, OUKGOy. Wo havo, nt tho pri'Mint tlmo. Choice Farms for Sale. All pcrrtoiH dexliutifl or making purcliapei of land or Heal Kst'itnnro mim-nil to mil and uy.iidIuo tho Imlncomeiitrt wo can ollur ill tho ay of Town Property and I'uiiuIhk I.nnd.. I'artloK wIhIiIiir to Ml land will do wull to jjivo us acallticforo placing tholr piouvrty In tho hand of other axonciuH. IlKttO & WOODWARD. May 14, 1373. wtf. To tlao Patrons of Husbandry OP OJtKUON AND WASHINGTON. THE NOKTIIWK8TEUN SHIPPING STOItAGE, and CoimiiliMdou Company, 1', of II., aro tho ONLY AGENTS or thu teli-bralcd Improved MOLINE FARM WAGONS In Oregon and W. T. ThcAO waironn are made of tho BEST WOOD, and aro well Ironed havhiK been decidedly Improved flnco lant year and aro Imported cxpreMy for tho P. ol II. of the Jiirlnllctlon, They will bu Ciiriilnhcd to mem born of tho Order on the best polblo,tcrmi. The Company have nW arranged to supply Granges with Grain and Wool Sacks AS CHEAP AS ANV ONE ELSE can purchase of the Agenta, and on terms to pult tho purchaser. All orders or Inquiries must be addrcered to A.J.DUFITIt, President, Or to T. J. MATLOCK, Nee. ol the Co., May (i. POUTI.AND. Olt. GraiiKcr copy. Cheapest Pump Made, anu The Best for all Purposes. IS THE COMMON WOOD PUMP, MANUFACTURED IIV A. PItBSCOTT, AT THE Capital Lumber Mill, Stikm, Oregon, Tlit'su have been Thoroughly Tested In Ori'gou, many liavlnu been manufactured and sold last year that tflve uerlect satlducilon. I manufac ture anil sell Wood Pump, Tubing, and Pipe. Repairing promptly attended to. All work war ranted. Price as follow ; Twelve. foot Well $12 per- WOOD PIVK SOLD CUKAV.JSX Balem, Jane 14. WA. A. PJtESCOTT. fy&Wfo&SgBt