3: Ar
-$'
f
$2,50 per Year.
Coasting the Electoral Vote.
WAsniiwros, Feb. . At 1:35 the Sen
ate ana House tnei In Joint convention, aud
President Ferry, afivr the usual prelimina
ries, Jd the too house not having decided
otherwise, the derision of Hie rots of l,oul
Una, which Senator Allison, an teller, an
nounced, was aoonntlng the C3iumlslnu,
eight tor Hayes aud VVbeuUr, would tuatm
appro vt'U.
The counting then proceeded , and Maine'
aeveu volee were recorded tor Ha)- aud
Wheeler; Maryland's eichl Inr Tllden anil
Hendricks; Main-acbutetl's eight lor liny en
ami VLjl.
Tucker oberted to tbe elevrn ioWn o!
MirhUan belug counted rm recount of the
)Mj!l.tbll!ty ot Pankd L. CrfMMiuau, and do
olarlug that one Benton Haiicht, having
Ihh-ii electid an elector tor Mlchlrm., and
having held aid Hill holding the otllr of U.
ti. Commissioner, had ftb-ontrd himself
from theolrctoral college, and hit place Uen
tilled by the remaining olectors. The ob
jector claims Uauchet being atmentdld not
create 'a a vacancy, and therefore Cro'sninn
u not duly appointed. Tho testlnionv of
Ilaucbt-t that be never resigned hln office,
ana inrrerore remain! eway, la submitted
The Nutate then withdrew to allow each
Iioumi to conalder the matter separately.
Alior diacusalon, the Hout adopied the
reoolutlon that HancbeL not havlnc i
ine exercls-
tat the dullea of olllce for twelve yii, tho
vote of lb; elector ubjeotod lo ihould be
uuUid. The bena's tm uoltOed.
In the Seto, after nonelderable debate, It
vu reaolved that tho vole -of Croasman
, abould be eounted.
At 5:20 tbo Senate scaln ectored the hall
and niiuied concurrent aotlou. Kach hou
overruling the objection lu the caon of the
Jdkblttati electors, the votes jf that State
wore annonnced and caat for Hayes and
WboeUr. Then followed MtntKwout with five
volta for Uijt and Wheeler, MUKisainpi
wlthelKht for 111 den and ilnndrlcks, M It
sou rl with fifteen for Tllden and Hendncks,
JJebraaka wttli threafor Hayoaod Wheeler,
and Nevada with threo vote for Uayos and
Wheeler.
Sprlogar objected to one of the vote of
Nevada, on Uw roond ibat B.M.DaaxeU.
wa st the tlB-e tifhU appdUiUaeiii, and for
at long time previously aud tberuafier, U. H.
. rommlsslooer for the circuit end district
(ourts ot the United State In the district or
'Nevada. The objection having been read,
the (Senate then withdrew.
The Senate prooeeded to the Uall of the
House cf llepteeenlatlves to resume count.
On returning the objection to Daggett's vote
wu read, and aCso the teetlmonr taken by
the ooiumlttee on powers and privileges of
the House in retard to bis holding tte ottlre
of clerk or the Ua.ted States court, bat which
he slated be rislgaed on the C:h of No em
ber. Jones now aubiaJlted a resolution that the
vote or It. M. Usajgeu be counted with the
other rou-s, notwithstanding the objection
wade; agreed to uncolznously, and the Sec
retary of the Senate was directed to notify
the Ilo jse of the action or the Senate.
In the House, Springer moved the House
take a recess till tomorrow.
At first there was a iinsjorlty or 0 against
the motion, nut several ttrpuuiicanscnauKeu
itbelr votes from no to aye, aud the motion
waa decided carried W lo 1ST. The Uoum
.Uiereloro took a reneas.
lly a later dlnpatch , we learn that the count
proceeded, Nevada waa counted for Hayes
-and W hooter, and QuaUf Oregon was reach
d. ZXFl&ITainOH UV 8IUAT0E KELLY
Xight Senators were only preaeut at 10, but
there being no objection a communication
from the Vraeldeui of theaiUctoral commls
Job was read, conveying Use decision of the
oommlsalon .on the Loulstaca vote, it was
caiaad that the House be lutormed the Sou
ate was ready to proceed with the count of
the .electoral .votes, when ICelly asked tier-
uisalou to uutke a persoual -explanation,
wblofc was granted, lie aald bv m ould do so
whac ibefceoale was full.
AX a daw momonu before lo'oltt-Jt, nearly
all the WeostOM being preeeut, JaVelly look
the Boor aud bad read from the Washington
Star of yesierdaf uaragra'ph'ui' Jgard lo
ftvldetM-e befor tlieoommiueeou jirivlleges
and elertlons as, to the telegram ouuieuting
h.ltn with attempt to buy a llepubllcau eleo
tor tn ureeou, ana saia it was uis ueslre n
day or two ago, when the translation of tho
telegram wm uiadejpubllo to make a pwaou
al explanatiuu, but he xvaa dissuaded (rom
doing so until thero-iilt aa to the Oregon
matter should be submitted lu the roule,
van llils luomluga juumlierofhU friends
advlwd hlui not lo uutku any exptaualluu,
but he had determined to rely upon his ou
Judgment. Howe tlmeirevlous to theiJeth
of November last be was In Sau Fraoeljou.
3ut thought ItiisMlfo toturu to Oregon be-
(Of going Kaat. He dl.l so, and whuVe In
aii depot at Salew, Oregou, a geuUetnau lu
ttoduoad himself as Mr. Patrick, staled that
1st waa autborixed by the National Deoao
ratlo Oommlttae to come U Oregon to look
into the matter of Watt' eligibility. lie
KVJy) and Patrick went to Portland togeth
mt ad thera saw BeUluger, tie chairman of
to Uainocratlo citato Committee, In regard
totha case, who aald it was sx pec ted pro
OMdlaisa would be oowaienoed before the
courts to compel toe Governor to Issue u
oartinuaie to Watts. Bellinger said be had
partially amployed a firm of lUpublJcau
lawyers to defend any actlou against the
governor. The firm wanted a fee of gS.CM,
UithadtlnaUy ttsreod to take i,b). Jit l
Juytor also ssU It was the belief that the
juosernor wouio issue uu oeruncaio io uron
in. althouirh be waa verv reticent on the tub
jsot, A oonveraatlou as to the dlttlcully of
obtaining fuuds to pay the la triers look
oce, ua wu ODfliij tunjouicu lumiau
SALEM,
national Iemocra:Ic commltteo ihould pay
the exenset. Patrick absented to this and
ssid he had fall authority to make that ar
rangemont. Thneorfonr hours afterwards
i'ulilck i ante to limn with a cipher dispatch.
He mIiI ho liad prepare.! a telegram to Uol.
Win. T. Pelton, Secretary or the national
Democratic eommiitte, uking htm to de
poalt Ui the credit rilH (Patrick's) Hanker in
New York, JIO.OOO to pay lawyers fees In
Oregon, and II not ued, the money would
lie returned. Patrick rrquented him to. en
dorse it, an he was a public man well kuoVn
to the committee, and therefore It would lis
easier to net tho money. He (Kelly; could
not read Mo cipher, but took l'-urici's word
and wrote upon the dl-putcb "I lullv en
done tho above." He had lvellved "wbut
what 1'iitrlck raid was true, end even now
ho did not know if the tmurlation Uiforu tlio
committee was n oorrtnjt one. Kelly then
quoted from the dipuche i translated be
fore the comuiltlte, and kaldhekuew notli
Itm about the one aayliii; It will take $5,000
for a lvepublloaii eiwtor. KMly tvjutluulut;
his totnnrkx, naid he never upoke to any Kb
publican elector In Ori-nun, nor bad he er
aulhorlceil any one to teak tor him to pjv
ach elector any money And he was mir the
nepiiniK'dii eiecors of Urejjon would hv
' that no man e.er oUri-reJ ts ivo them ono
Icout to reooenlss Cronin. Ho (Kel!)
thouRht l"sirick came to the Sum with tho
'ai m-
txiild be Instrumental In cbanir
lug the result ofOrecon's vote and desired
euch an opinion of him to be entertalued
lu New York. Kelly then rerorred to I he
dlMlch Irom Oreuou )lgned Clovernor, and
sent to Samuel J. 1 llden, to the effect that he
would Wue the errUDt-a'.e lo Cronin, and
said that tho dispatch was nol w-nt by the
Governor; it luu-j; lnvo tieen sent ly Patrick.
He sent lo the cletk'a desk and had read the
following:
SALKM.Ogn., Feb. 16.
To Hon. Jamus K. Kiiixy, Wa-hlngton,
I). C: Deny that I scut any telegram to
Tllden. I never eunt a cipher in my life.
It. V. tin'jvitli.
Besnuilng bis remarks, Kelly aald there
waa not a particle of evldeuce lo abow that
he ever engaged any one to offer the electors
money, lie never spoka to thera and never
thsmahlof oflerluj- tb-i tncnevA He iiAhr
asked any one to i;lve a cent f jr that parpose
ana never gave a oeui nimaeii. tte nau
been In the Senate six years, and now that
he waa about to leave, be desired that there
abould be nothing against hU good name.
He was confident that this explanation
would be satisfactory to the people of bis
Sla e. A good character waa better than
gseat riches, and be did not wish to have bis
good name ruined. He did not want to leave
under a cloud or to tarnish the name of the
Scale which sent him here.
FOREIGN.
London, Feb. 17. A telegram from Peath
to the Standard reports b.UOO military engin
eers are changing the gauge of Iloumanla
railways to mat or Itussisn roads. The
work wilt be completed In -!0 days. Ihe
Kusslan army is making energetic prepara
tion to cross the l'ruth. Orders Irom St.
Petersburg are that the march should be
accouplisned without needlessly encumber
ing the railways, which will transport the ar
tillery and ambulances.
ST. PjfTKHMiui.o, Feb. 20, The llussian
aruiy, soain of Caucasus, on the Asiatic fron
tier of iurtey, lu reaulneas for action, uum
bers m.nnn men. with US field batteries and
ZM hiavy siege guns.
jyO.-.io.-,reu..i -a ntanuant atspatcn from
Vienna reorls Itoumaulan representatives
olhcially Informed Count Acdrassy that itou
manla desires to remain neutral In any case,
aud Ihe Itoumaulau mllltla will be disband
ed next week.
A special from Peolb says it is rumored In
llelgrade that Hussia iolorined Servla that
she intends to crou Servla within ten days.
European Grain Market
lAtSDOx, Feb. 11'. The rural district con
tinue lairly favorable as lu the coudllion of
winter sown wheat, which is looking well on
moat lands, aud where It has nol suffered
injury iroui recent frosts iu the Southern
counties, lieaus are also said to be unusual
ly forward tor the lime of J ear and vegeta
tion generally, Is rapidly advancing. S'ury
little alteration Is uottd elthor In quality of
Koglish wheal lu market or the condition of
sample which, owlug to the grain never
having become thoroughly dry In store,
uaving ueen in a uauip uud Interior coudl
tluu, consequently a further decline of one
shilling oer nuarler has occurred. Hut farm
era , as a rule, bat e not presed sale, iu coun
try luaraeia, suu it uas ueen uimuuit to uuv
al the decline. Toe week's Impo t of wheat
lulo lyjudun has been moderate, and until
ihuclose of the week ttadu nasHitremelr
nulet. sales being effected with dllUcullv. af-
inough prices were not quolably lower. Ou
j.'riaay,uuwover, a uucioeu reaction aei iu
and a steady demand was experienced from
atlllera at Unproved price, especially foreign
varieties, which reuelvtd the uiisl attention,
owing to the scarcity of Ulo milling, Sam
ples of this claaa of wheat occasionally
realized a slight advance. Politic hat e bad
no apparent effect on trade, aud a return to
drmuess uommeuued with an Improvement
ki demand , w.hlch seems to result from con
tinued abort imports. With an advance lu
American price aud extremely short ship
ments, recently advised from Atlantic poru,
Inquiry fw feeding tiutl has been tery
llgut throufb the week, aud irrludiuir bar
ley, oata aud maize have giveu way (id per
quarter, with moderate arrivals al poru of
twill. Floating cargoes of wheat have met
with a steady, Ino. taxing demand atau im
provement of a suiUlLif to two shillings per
nu-Titr. vuHiiy uisju riM eurta. iuaio uas
also ruled a buarfc stpadier.
"I - ' '
OREGON, FEBRUARY
hhH U
H0TE8 BY THE WAY, "
V.D. Farmeh: I havo Just rtlurned from a
fow days' trip In the norlheiist ptrt of, tho
county, on business connected with ourSUto
O range As I passed along I could not help
noticing the thrifty projiresaour peoplo are
maklnit in substantial Improvements. Ev
erybody seems to bo UowtTfln the China
men, aud out of pure revaDe has Bet them
to KrubblnK forn itvlug. I rjiticcd one heavy
plrcnof ftrubblng near Sllvriou: tho piece
was literslly dlifged up all orBnd the cost
w.ia jja per aero, ny tuo joti, i
ind they board
ed themselves, which last ttun wtsu to suit
our kitchen help flrst-rafo. .
Tho first night, I put up w)jh Bro. Hadley,
of Mount Yornon OraDge, whlchfiriceuj at
Sllvertou. This Orange If mall In num
bers, but Is wide awako. Uro, Hadley hak a
good farm, and Is a true Patron. The second
night, 1 (-topped with Bro. ijirncr Reining
fun, wno iiOverstcrof thliGmnge. He has
one of the best farms Ibavtscon Iu that part
of tho oonnty. I noticed on bis farm n mod
el mako of straw-shed, a barn wbero he
eaves all bit straw and coarao lay for winter
feed. He baa in his orchard me lino wal
nut trees, uudnr which the walnuts lay tin
gathered , as tbey uted to In eti-'.ern Indiana.
I cracked some, and found thrm good, but
not ao large as tbey wero East. I next visited
Uro. Fayette Remington, who Uvea on one
of the finest ridges of wheat b.nd In that fine
locality. He ban a wagon which ho made
himself, and the wheels of which are of
Iron, a big Improvement on theCnval wheel,
as they are much lighter andttronger, and
wa think will be eventually much used for
light carriage and bnggle. He has a abop
and doe hi own work .
IhwtriataiateTOc-K.'&lnwr Mount
Vernon Grango, who Is an Intelligent look
lug Matron. From here liios. Keinington
and Hadley escorted me to Bro. Dumgan's
where we met Bro. Sanders of Abiqna
Grange, who Is also a mechanic, farmer, and
master of Abiqua Orange. Ablqua has a
co-operative store, kept by Bro. A. Moses.
I here bid Bros. Remington and Hadley
good bye, and next visited Bro. Henson who
is a member of our Pomona Grange, and no
truer patron lives. I hero met Bro. Phelps,
Past-Master of this grange. He bas a good
farm near here. Alter the barn-raising was
over, Bro. Thompson invited all the partons
to assemble at his house by candle-light.
I here met Bro. and Sisior Heokon, liro.
Kos, Bro. Phelps, anil others whom I can
not recall now, and together with Bro. and
Sister Tnompsou, wo had some hours of
social chat, and a "'way up time" generally.
This part of Marlon county Is very hard lo
clear of brush, but there aro many good
farms here, and the soil la good.
U""Aftor bidding the friends good bvc, on my
nay uuuie paseeu near wuero ine OftlllO Of
the Abiqua was fought, where Captain Geer
and Brown, of the Oregon Militia,
defeated the Klamaths under Yacbtka, and
Red Blanket. In the beginning of Ihe light
Yacbtka was klllled, when the Indians re
treated to the mountains. Thu Indians
would have suffered severely, but for the
incessant rain which rendered most of the
guns unservleeably.
The night following It snowed t early next
morning Sergeant King, of Captain Gcer's
company, struck Ihe track of the Indians
glng Into the mountains (they had made
arrows all night), and on coming up with
them it was found they had chosoii a strong
position, but they were routed with tbe loss
of fourteen killed and wounded; someof the
Indian women helplug iu the fight, two of
whom were killed. Thu charge of Sargeant
King was ao swift that that only ono white
mau was wounded. The Indians fought
well, but Red Blauket Has hilled. Red
Blanket, after being shot, leaped a bluff
thirty leet In height aud swam nearly across
the Abiqua. This tight saved Ihe white
aetllers a bloody war, at the Indians wero In
council with other tribes, and by robbing
bouses and other acts of hostility
showed their hostile purposes. This bap
leued lu February or March, 1818, and one
of the savage wounded lu the tight crawled
In the brush some two miles Irom whore I
now live, where I found hlui some time
afterwards, rotting. He had been shot
through the arm and chnst,and bad followed
from the Abiqua, but was unable to keep
up, as the Indians left In a hurry for their
owu country by Ihe Sanllam Pass. 1 have
this dead Indian's thigh bone iu my cabinet
of relics of the oldcu lime. This tight, it
will be remembered, took place whilo our
best men, seven hundred, wero fighting Ihe
Csvumm east of the mountains, In the war
that follfiWH.1 tlm imirilp fif Hi. Whitman
and others, The sending of so many men
23, 1877.
to
and all the best cuus left tho settlements al
most defenceless, aud tho scattered tribes
here, especially the Molallas, liopo.l to llnd
tbes settler off 'hair guard. The Molallas
were always defiant and prono to 1)3 hostile.
and part of tbein were nt the tlmo of this
fight camped noar I he klamaths, with whom
tbey were intermarried.
O, W. JIust.
Railroad Legislation Needed.
Tho Central PacIQc railroad was built by
tho government bonds granted onaeecond
morlgagn: und from the procoods cf thu laud
grant, and tho shrewd men wLo built it put
into their own pockutH all tho moniy re
ceived from sale of tho first mortgno bonds,
so that tho three or tour chief managers are
auppotod to bavo m.ido from live to ton
tnlllloui of dollars each out of tho transac
tion, Sov.ltli the Uuiou Pacific road audits
management, and yet, not satisfied with this
great richer, these railroidd successfully do
feat all attempts to mako them pay the In
terest on the money the government loanod
them to aid the building of their roads.
It Is noticeable that ull the while they thus
abuso tho public trust they are dividing the
enormous proUts ot this monopoly among
the Flock-holders, showing a shameless dis
regard of tho peoplo they outrage. They
have millions to expond In defying tho poo
plo they victimize and the law tbey manage
to evade, and now that a bill Is before Con
gress to secure some efficient legislation
looking to only a partial recognition of the
rights of the people, every ettort possible is
made to defeat the measure and protect these
monster corporations In the enjoyment of
their monopoly and In their refusal to pay
even lbs Interest of tho debt, which Interest
ha now, eutninuU.Ud lo over 'ten millions of
dollars Btolen from the people.
These aro the facts of the case plainly
stated, and of coarse wo are all Interested In
seeing these corporations compelled to act
honestly and fairly towards tho nation. The
dispatches show that an Oregon Sonator
(J. II. Mitchell) seems to be voting and la
boring for the interest of the railroads,
which wo trust Is not really the case, for the
peoplo of Oregon can have no sympathy
with these corporations that have kept tho
millions due the governmeatand bavo thus
tho means to corrupt Congress and provont
unfavorable legislation. We hope to see
our Senators vote right ou this question, and
believe that tho people of Oregon will refuse
to promoto any man to futuro honors who
shall bo found In Congress acting the ruero
part of a corporation uttorney.
FREIGHTS ON THE WILLAMETTE.
Tho farmers of this valley very naturally
wish lohecure Ihemselvos from Imposition
in freight charge and recognize that it Is
better that fair and reasonable charges fthall
be made for transportation than that freight
shall be extremely low. In either ciko it
indicates an unhealthy condition of things
and the farmer and producer must sutler in
the end. A friend writes us that he lately
attended a meeting at Albany to consider
tbo transportation quoction. It was decided
to file articles of Incorporation, but also to
interview the present steamboat companies
to see Jf satisfactory nrrangemonta can be
made to cooperate with thorn, and a com
in 1 1 to was appointed for that purpose.
We have always Insisted that tbo farmers
of this valley can make themselves Indepen
dent ot transportation monopoly whenever
it shall be necessary. If the prosent steam
boat companies, which possess atnplo facili
ties, can be depended ou to co-operate with
tho producers ou. fair ucd equllible terms
there Is no reason why farming capital
should be diverted froui Its legitimate chan
nel and iuvested lu steamboats, but we
should tako no chances of being viotimb-od
another year as wu were last season ,
Flax Production-
We have lately published several articles
concerning the value of Oregon flax liber,
and In connection with this subject showed
that we have at home a great demand for the
very article that can bo easiest manufactured
here, Tho machinery boiouging to Mr, II,
M, Crane, now operated lu Sau Frauclsco,
and which Is to be brought here uud put lo
work In Oregon If the production ol Uax can
be guaranteed to keep It lu ooreatlon , is
calculated for the manufacture of shoe
threads aud twlue, and tliono vury articles
aro used In the iauuf.cluro of fishing nets
and for hewing up grain, wool anil flour
sacks, of the valuool half a million dollars
annually. This of itself would be a great
tUUUailjr. 4U1S Ml IIAU11 IJI1U uo a icint
business for the fliitemrltiui; manufacturer
aud in cose the assurance U given that tho
s
Volume IX. Number 2.
the ataplo will bo raisod bore it will also
build up n good manufacturing business
among u?, ami bo pave tho way for greater
manufactures to come. Tho matter Is ot no
trilling lmportanco ns tending to aid groatly
to tho productive Industries of Oregon.
TAXniQ TOLL.
Perhapi our people do not fully under
stand the o:totiotn we aro-mado toHUB'jr
from tho Sutt) of California, and wo confosa
that wo fatlod to appreciate our humiliating
position uutil Mr. O. Dicklnsou lately hand
ed us, for Inipostlon, some freight bills fjr
ssods bo received over tho Central PnoIUo
railroad, via San Francisco. Tho railroad
bill and tho transfer compnny's bill each
had a small charsio tnado as " Statin Toll,"
from which it appears that wheu merchan
dise passes through California, that great
State lovloi tribute upon it, and makes Ore
gon pay toll on oyery (rllloof goods coming
through her territory. Wo call attention to
this matter for tho puproso of having our
poople know what contemptible Imposition
is practiced upon thorn, and to account for
tho unhappy prejudice so gouorally enter
tained In Oregon towards California. Wo
&Uo desire to havo tho legality of tho "Call
fornla State Toll" Investigated, for the first
article of tbo Conttitutlon of the United
States seems to prohibit It, aud If tsklnsr of
such toll Is not unconstitutional what is to
hinder any State from Imposing fcuch toll
or tax on goods that pass throngb Its boun
daries as virtually to prohibit Internal com
merce botween States that lie on oither sideT-
This matter U one of great importance, ant)
unless this "State toll" is a different matter
from what It would aoeaxto lijjurStato-. X,
occupies a humiliating' position, and should
resent a an Imposition this embargo that
seems to be laid on our efforts to establish a.
direct commerce with the Esst.
Not Much Wheat Left.
It is a remarkable fact that the wheat Is so
closoly shipped out of the country that our
great flouring mills will bo apt to toon ex
haust the stock on hand and the sound of
the grinding will bo low until we have an
other harvest supply. There H, of course,
some wheat leK in tho Stato, but it is gener
ally in the bands of well to do farmers who
are holding their stock for fancy prices,
which they may or may not realize Prob
ably the mills will procure transient lols of
wheat to moro than supply tbo local demand ,
but manyof them will hardly atcomplisli
much more than half a years work the pres
ent season. Tho interest In the wheat mar
ket has not much sigulflcanco to wheat rais
ers txcept as it relates to the tuture. II no
are to have good prices the coming season,
and the heavy sowing produces un average
yield, the Oregou Irrmer will realize a pros
perity that will be enviable. But wo must
not bo too sangulnoaud speend our money
bofore It Is earned.
New Advertisements.
The Pioneer Oil Co', advertisement will
be found in another column, and is worthy
of the attention of all who have ground
suited to Uax aud which tbey wish to put In
order for wheat, ns the common opinion of
those who bavo tried flax Is that wheat does
about ns well uftor Max as after a summer
fallow. Polton'a Six. Fold Horse-Power i to beex
tenslyoly manulacturod in Saloin and their
advertisement will give you Information
about it. Wo have published a great deul of
very conclusive evidence us to tho aluo of
this horse-power,
llodga Snell it Co,, advertise thnt they sell
you Rubber Paint, premium quality, uud
havo also sheep dips of various kinds; also
that they will bo tn the market this seasou
with plenty uf their Mulrrl aud gopher ex
terminator, which wo and others tried last
year aud found a dead sure thing.
H.S.Jory, of South Salem, ndvortlses a
horse-power for sale, and any one wanting
suuti a pieco of machinery will do woll to
uall on him and get a good bargain,
Bemomber Vlclc.
The ladles all know how much Mowers add
to the attractiveness of their homes, and uow
lithe time to order (lower seeds and bulbs
nf Jamos Vick, the great florist uud seeds
man of the United Males, at Itoeliestor, N,
Y, Wo send on annually lor our own sup
ply, und havo done so regularly tor ir.auy
vears. and alwavs find that Mr. Vlck Is it to.
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liable man to deal Willi. Hls"Flomltlllidti
Is a very beautiful as well us valuable work.
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