Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1878)
J ''J WILLAMETTE farmer. eN rj JSv ft1' -K ?&& w D. 8. ft O. X. &. K. ADelowUoa or Legislators VUlt the Yam 1HU Narrowguaco Railroad Waat they aw, etc Last week Hon. Joseph Gaston, tho head and front of tho Dayton, Sheridan, and Grand Hondo Railroad, invited a delegation from tho Legislature of Oregon to visit and witness the practical workings of this, tho first, narrow, guago railroad ever constructed in Oregon. Tho party was composed of about twenty-five members of the Legislature, and as many more prominent men from all sections of Oregon, who arc interested in this subject, and several reporters. Our routo took to Portland, where, nori morning, tho steamer "City of Salem" was brought into requisition. THE CA.VAI. AND LOCKS At the Falls were passed, and tho Yamhill riTcr was reached after 1 1 o'clock. Thia river is susceptible of navigation by nearly all our steamers; it is a small sluggish stream; aud it would bo difficult for steamers to pass each other in its channel. Hut, nevertheless, imagine our surpriso at findini; already thero three other steamers, fwaltlug to load with wheat for Portland. Tho sccno was a busy one. When our party arrived at Dayton o found THK THAIN WAITI.Vll, And eager to start. It wa iiimliatply boarded; tho bell rang, tho whistle blew, and tho littlo engine puffed as wo went w inding around and through doep cuts; then leaving tho hilla aud roads, wo emerged into an open and highly cultivated prairie. Through this prairio for 18 miles wo went, Tho littlo "Pro. Kress (that wan tho name of oil engine") would go over tho noutlo "rises" with much case. Thcnj havo been built on this lino somo very long bridges, tho princial ones being aoross Heaver creek and Soap creek. They aro all well built. There Liu also been somo very heavy grading, tho'moat of which is to be found near Dayton. Tho road is now completed KIdllTF.IlX MILKS'. The party expressed considerable astonish, mont when they saw tho great amount of work which had been done. In fact tho pcoplo of Yamhill havo not said much, but they put their hands to tho plow, and now the fruits of their labors can bo seen, All along tho track 'ue saw piles of beautiful wheat waiting transpor tation, Tho passenger cars aro not yet finished, but two locomotives are on, tho track, and any num ber of flat cari and several lox can. "Pro gress" wa.1 louud that wo should nee all, so carried us to within n short distant of "tho end" that is thu present terminus. This point is called "D.ivUvllle," and hero n largo gathering of people grcotod our arrival. Our ntiy as short. Xnthtug of iiuiiortiitico trans pired on tho "homward IkiuuiI" trip. Again on tho water; after bidding Uayton'snd her pleasaut people good lyn, wo glide away. Mr. Gaston being interrogated informed tut that thu cost of building per iril'o was MiVKS TIIOUdASD YIVU HUHDrtr.D bOI.LAKH, Or, lor la miles $13.1,009 ull of which ii M for but the iron. Thu iron is furnished by iv company of monoyed men in San Francisco who say they aro willing to make thu sania proposi tion to auy similar enterprises. California capitalist do not hemtato to loan money to an Oregon enterprise, for it is here, nnd only lie re, that a Mire crop can bo had every season. Wo append ft short description of the track: The ties are cut less than five feet; thu iron is similar to that usuil on blond pi age, and is known as tho T. iron; tho rails are tluuj feet apait; the htght of rails is about t'vo inches; fie grading is good, and after tho that heavy rain will settle, as it is now, the cars run very smoothly over tho track. Work on this road wan begun in Juno last, and has been pushed forward with rapidity, to the great credit of all concerned. Whilo on thu way down, tho invited guests met in the steamer, cabin, and Mr. Hender shott, of E.istern Oregon, was chosen chairman, and Geo. Strong, Secretary. A scries of reso lutions was pa&iod, as follow: Resolved, That having had thin day a practi cal exhibitied of tho valuo of thu narrow gauge railroad by on excursion of forty-fivo miles of travel over a three foot trcck, and found that in joint of xpeed, safety on comfort it Hill compare favorably with any new road of tho broad gaugo plan; aud having aUo witnessed the capacity of tho locomotive to climb steep grades and make sharp curves with long trains, and the cam to carry heavy loads, and wen how inexpensive its construction as compared with tho broad gauge road; therefore wo ex press it as opiniou that tho narrow gaugu rail road is tho rroad for the people; that ita coat comes w ithin their reach, and that it ofJern to them tho best means of cheap transportion, Resolved, That on account of the cheaper coit of construction, lighter ocrating oieiusus and smaller interest account tho narrow gaugo railroad is tho beat system for tho State, be- causo it can atlonl to no tiiu transportation business of tho country for a much lower rate of charges than tho uxpcnsivf , high cost, broad gaugo road must exact to tcuro returns for tho large capiUl necessarily invented to construct and operate them, and that the legislature aud i)eople should favor narrow gaugu roads for local business. , Resolved, That in projecting and Huccessfully carrying out this pioneer narrow gaugo road in Oregon J. Gaston; Esq., has rendered tho State and the pcoplo a great public benefit, and should receive all tho encouragement and aid possibly to extend its benefit to other sections of the State. , , , , Resolved. That tho thank of this meeting be tendered to Mr. Jos. A. (iiuton and Cant. U. 1L Scott for the courtesiw extended on the occaiuou of the trip of invited gueats over the Dayton and Grand Rondo narrow gauge rail way. The resolutions were adopted unanimously, when Mr. Gaston was called for, who respond, ing, stated that narrow-gua-e wasothe thing needed by Oregon, and proposed in building this narrow.guage road, to set an example. Ho was followed by Green of lfenton. Air. Hecbe, representing the ofon-said capitalist, said they had more money to loan on similar enterprises; he w pleased with tho road. Whitl-, Humphrey, Odcll and Galloway, each entertained tie audience. We passed through the locks, but owing to tho darkneM, had to tie up .it Oregon O.ty. Arrived at Portland at 7 i.'Jook Monday morning. ...... Ku-ry one was highly pltasod with tho practical workings of the road, aud amliiU can well be proud of the reputation the hJ at- :i for progression and enwrpnte. parib unrrxm. The Ahtertena Wha Kaka More Homey than They Speaa us Parta. I From our regular correspondent) Paris, Aug., 18, 1878. American dentists are.I think.about the only Americans who make money in Paris,- and it is a littlo remarkablo that tho French who are so skillful and artistic as surgeons, and have such exquisite taste in all delicate mechanical art should havo yielded this field almost ex clusively to Americans. The su?n: "Dentist American" may bo seen in small gilt letters on doors in almost every fashionablo quarter of Paris, and from Dr. Evans who fills tho decayed teeth of half tho sovcrigus of Kuropc, and who was so intiniato with tho family of the late Em peror that ho breakfasted with them ovcry Sun day, tho recently arrived young practitioner from from Philadelphia, or Boston they arc, I am told, all making money; for the- economical Frenchman will spend on his personal appear ance what he would consider rash prodigality if expended for tho mere comfort of life. But if Americans excel in tho manufacture of false teeth, Iho French excel them in false eyes. Tho averago ealo of manufactured eyes in Paris alono intended for the human head, amounts to four hundred per week. Tho French capi tal appears to havo tho monopoly of tho strange trade. Twelve cyo manufactures flourish with in tho barriers; each of whom furnishes employ ment to about twenty workmen. English ond American cnamcllcis havo vainly tried to com pcto with tho French occulist artists. "Do you sco sir, "remarked one of tho latter, English men have not sutlicicnt taste for tho tradc;"thcir eyes aro only good enough for stullcd animals." This occulist, who is at tho head of his profes sion, receive hi costomcrs in a magnificent saloon, resplendent with gilding and mirror. His servant ha but one eye, and if you would judge of tho effect of tho goods, tho master rings tho bell and tries tho false cyo in the socket of tho servant, tho charges arc forty or fifty franc per cyo, purchased at tho well known estab lishmcut for tho poor, there are second baud visual organs which may hayo been worn by somo Duko or Duches, and exchanged for anew ono after sovcral month's service. A feature of Paris life, justly attracting the attention of foreigners in it omnibus system. From half-past fivo in tho morning to twelve o'clock at night hundreds of omnibuses circulate through Pan. Tho omnibus company, ono of thu richest and most procroUH in Fr'ancu pays an annual sum to tho government for this mon oply which amount to $J00,000. Tho Paris omnibuses convey about one hundred niillio.iBof lKissougcr per annum. Different offices or llureoux aro esteblished in tint street, Roulov arils nnd squares to tako up tho passenger and to transfer, by "corespoiulenco ticket," thosn who wish to duviato from tho direct lino, and coutiuuo their journey by entering auother om nibus. Thui for tho sum of rix sous you may gu from ono end of Pari to thu other. Tlifio is no cheaper way or better method to form n rapid idea of Pans than to go on tho top of a "bus" and travel from thu'Aro do Triumpho to tho Bastille, returning by tho left hank of tho Scluo, especially of nu afternoon when tho whole city is swarming with llfo. Should thu cxciireioucst renew tho tamo between eight and ten in thu evening when tho street, Bottle vurds foubotingif nud square aro traced iu long ljues of light, which appear to link thorn together ns with golden chains, ho will then have acquired in n fuw hour as correct an iilua of Paris out door life, as if hu had lounged for n week in tho metropolis. Tho samo promenade through tho vains nnd arteries of thu Iiuro leviathon ought to lm taken in tho still hours of, thu morning, amid tho momentary lull so soon to bo awaken ed by tho collision of countless interests. It may lu said that at least CO wr cent of fio time of thonverage tourist ia frittered awiiy iu Europe. Many come without the least pro jaration not knowing w hat to see, others tco, without appreciating it, only what Is put down in the guide books. Fsw indeed bring tho iu formation and experience that will enable them to read with the spirit aud understanding, tho rich and solemn page everywhere unfolded in tho old world. It u a wonderfully nice saying that no tourist can carry back from foreign countries moro than he brlugs. C. A. S DEATH OF THOMAS COX Our townsman, T. H. Cox, has been unwell for some weeks past, but seemed to havo re covered sufficiently to lm able to be about attending to ordinary business. Ho was on the street Wednesday and a friend remarked to him that he did not look well and ho answered that tio was feeling badly, and soon after under took to go homo. Hu died at his house at 3:30 r. m after his arrival there. He lived from childhood; was brought up among us aud his death was a great shock to the community Mint knew him eo well. His disease wai no" ralgia of tho heart hereditary in the family. Ho Lad many genial qualities nnd will be much missed by numerous friend)', and oil sympathize deeply with tho bereaved fimily, o suddenly called to mourn the less of husbaud anil father Ho was boru at Wilmington, Ills. January 1837 came to Oregon in October 1847, anrt was a son of Joseph Cox, ono of our oldest settlers whoso death occurred last year. Thus wo almost daily have the lesson of life aud death taught us, a not only thu aged and tho feeble are takni away but thoao whom life is in thu prime ami who appear robust and loug to live are huui mondtxl to the realms of thu hereafter. We bid aditu to a friend with pleasant recollections of the years we have pasged together, and will hereafter call to mind the fact that our paths lay for awhile together. Ofilocra Elected. After a vacation of eoveral weeks, JUsa Lodge of Goad Templars at Highland Polk county, met at their lull last Friday eveuing, and elected the following officers for the ro mainder of the prosent quarters I). Finley, W. O. T.; II Karl, W. V. T.; K. M. Van.lcr vet, W. F. S.; Ada Winklo, W. S.;Ollio Ho, ford W. T.: M.J. Hoeford W. Chaplain; W. Hosford, W. M.; Mrs. Wade, W. J. (J.? I). Prcttyroui, W. O, G. The installat-on cere monies were conducted by the Lodu Deputy, W. H. VandtrveL Mickalez, a Hungarian city of 1.0,000 iulu bltants, ha been the a&en of a terrific storm, 1,000 houa were dejtroytd auJ 400 persona killed Prom the Dally Record, Sept. 23 ADDITIONS TO THK YELLOW FKVXIt FUND. Amount derived from the lecture by Prof. Howes, in aid of tho yellow fever funds, is ns follows! Taken at tho hall door tlM 00 Ticket sold by members of tho Baptist Sabbath School tiS 05 Tickets sold by members of tho Congre gational Sabbath School no rcp't Tickets sold by members of Evangelical Sabbath School 18 00 Ticket sold by First Presbyterian Sab bath School 11 00 Tickets sold by Leo Wills 10 00 " ' Mr. Dorria 3 00 " ," Col. White COO " O. P. Litchfield 1 7ft " " H. D. Boon 'Jft Total ?98 05 Deduct from this amount the actual ex penses 32 60 Balance $t3o &." Add to tho above, thirty dollar, being the net proceeds of tho entertain ment given by the Salem Minstrels which makes the total amount. ..$05 05 This amount added to tho $4G5 7f previously placed in tho hands of Mr. Bush, Treasurer, makes tho sum total of five hundred and sixty thrco and thee hundrcths dollars, all of which has been deposited with Mr. Bush aud by him forwarded, one half to New Orleans and ono half to Memphis, in care of tho "Howard Do novelet Associition. Respectfully submitted, I. S. Batxs, Collector etc. Sunday School Concert. The Sunday School concert at tho Congre gational church latt night wo iv grand success, and one of tho best of tho reason. Some timu buforo the hour set for thu performance to com mence, tho house was filled to ita utmost capacity, many who came late were compelled to leave without getting inside of thu Iiouho. Tho porgrommo as given in Saturday's paper, was carried out to tho letter, and as tho parties who took part in the exorcises, are ah well known to the people of Salem, it is unnecessary to comment at any length upon tho exercises, more than to say, that all of the part were well performed, and gave entire satisfaction to tho large and intelligent audience. Tho young people of this Kchool know how to get up nu entertainment that will plcaso tho people, nud their concerts always draw largo crowds. The school netted $J5 00 oil hist evvuinU perform ance. Good Tcuplar'u Taper. WojJSfi in'rcoelpt" of tho prosoctus of tho Valley Fountain, -Tpor itevotod to the Inter, ests of Good Templary of the Stato of Oregon. The publisher and proprietor is Mr. J. C. Coocrof Mc.Minnville, Yamhill county, and promises to bo a spicy littlo organ. It will bo issued pemi-monthly, tho Kubscriptiun prico has been fixed at SI.00 per year. Thia inovu will meet a waut long felt by tho I. O. G. T. and will no doubt rcceivo thu support of nil earnest working members of tho order, as well ye. as friends of tho causo, tho first number will be issued ou tho Cth October. A Good Selection. Geo, W. Herren, well knowu iu this city, yesterday took charge of the books of Meuer L k E. Hindi, ono of thu largest wd oldest established houses in Salem. Geo. Hcrrcn is a is a thorough accountant and holds n diploma from Hcald's Business Collogo, Kan Francisco Tho customers of this house aro lucky in hav ing such a genial as well a careful person to wait upon them. Burglary. Mr. E. J. Swufford, ha had experience, and would be apt to tell you not to leave your house alone at night, if there it anything of value in it; as on last Sunday night while at church with Ids family, some one took tho lib erty toenter his house through the window, mid carry off, about thirty dollars, that had been stoud away in a bureau drawer. Fire. The hop house of J, C. Geer, ntar Buttevilk. was, on tho evening of tho 19th inst, burned to the ground, theiu had bout no f.ru in tho build ing during tho day, it was undoubtedly thn work of an incendiary. Thero was 1.0 iueurance. I.ogs about &S00. Vwimcr ov Mukiikh.--Mcasr. W. Daly, F. Uuiu, J. E. Ihirgcr, M. Kahu, T. P Luther and A. G. Coomb, thu jury impaneled to bold on injuest on thu body of A. ('. M-cdouald, yesterday afternoon, returned tho following verdict; "Wo tho jury, find that tho said A. C. Macdonald came to his death from t-hot from a pistol in thu hands of J, K. Mercer; uud that in thu opinion of the jurors the crime of murder has been eommitU'd by the said J. K. Mercer. Lightning struck u camp meeting tent in New Jersey and knocked thu brothers nnd sisters, hymn-books, camp iqui etc, all up together a few day t!c. There u.iwt Ui something looui whn IhjLtm'ng striLts a camp ueeting and iukM a gauibliu-j-bbiuo or a Con greaAinan I When a lly lighU ou the top of a bald Ittadvd editor iu Binghauton, it di-s from the fumt of hiaky gently uprising. When one b'gbta co the head of a hard money editor in New York, it sinks in oat of siht lilt- a Ait u.uW in a fat mora. It i too !rt lcw to Utvioo a ln:.ktjpt. The bankrupt law hi. tipjed, and pijJo use expected to continue in a iii trewlug iUto of solvency. HAWLEY, DODD & CO., PORTLAND, OREGON. Offer for Sale at the Lowest PossiblePrices. HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL Consisting H JIW5 HARROWS & Mrs. We have been particularly careful ,to recommend no implements save suclt as are really the "nefus ultra" of their class, believing the best arc not only the cheapest but safest to both to consumer and dealer. Our price lists will be fur nished on, application, and we sell no goods that we arc afraid to guarantee. Wc would call especial attention to the Deere Sulky Flow, Over 1,000 Sold In Oregon and IV. 7. in the last 3 years. The peculiar .mngtntcnt of tht unrlvlod - elswd. Aik jour nclgtitor wht"lio think stioutlL No conipllcstlou of lm. A ly nn innj o II, nj da bctUr work Uim inu wllh lkln)f plow, nJ twlco Ihs quantity ptrdy. Wolisve olil chtIi0 rrrinl to the imMcmciu nccus oniy 10 in seen o ix iprs- Improvement of our Implcmtnti wul we only rnenls and Umt rtjlc. As our line Is too ntNidrd to DEERE'S MOLIHE PLOWS, h Buckeve Broad Cast Seeders. Deere's Sod Plows DEERE'S CULTIVATORS, CHAMPION PANNING MILLS. Farm, Grist nnd Pood Mills, Wood-working Mnohinory; Bolting, Scliuttler Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons With tho New TRULLENQER Vat. BRAKE, tho Latest device! Nu Brako Bar used! No shoes to wear out tires, will hold n wagou anywhere front hacking or going forward. Wc nro also 3olo Anonts for STUDEBJLHEB. WAGONS, With IM Rolls; Srake, Too well known to need comment. r Guardian's Sale. Notioi: ih m:iti:iiy (iivkv that, itiviwant to mi onltT cf fiaOiuntv I'outt o( ii.irljn ivuiilr. Uii'coii, ii3.1cnt 111 IwiiU'iiiU'r, Xh'i, term, I will i4Tir torwlo lit puMlo nuctl:i on SATCItnW, Till! lflTI 1JAY OK (h'lt)l.r.U, !.!, utili.v.in.'ilujklji Ilia firv noon tt n.itl iLiv. uttli'iiii'jrt lii.iiu dur In tho iltvnl tsJon, M.-u-loti ftiunly, l)rvi, tho umllvl led ( riA-(oiit Hi Intcroht ot Joph Htom, n minor. In nnd Iu t!.o tulluwlinr rtcwrllH'd rml t'it'it, Ui wit: A vut of tlio ibiullon Itn.l cUim ol IVWui ll.ilolti nJ wl(... In T. l II. 1!. V! W. ol tho MlUtmtU uicnlilLtn, Iwiinrt.'.l ly lvxliinlii Ul fjixjni ii jiui 7 irr ca.t uio wmiunit rorner or - ilomtlon luul tUlin, nnd ntunliv UionM N. 1'W 11. n.lt clalnii; thouiM .'(. bi" our V. Vf..7.l nliduH; tlienoi S. 7 r W. lO. t'i tlmlnj Uimim 8. ST.' W 1. .V) tlinlni to iim iiru"u in ikviuiuiil,, ivnu ronii'nni' ji.am iuimiui U'ld.n.ruorU-i. , H. (JllliOOUU!, OairiilAii, httlym.tviit. IS, Iffjswt ANGORATOhTS foRsaTE T SMALL 1UVK A DOZ8N Olt JIOItK (uitt: iti.oan txcoiti e:uce(8 AtthnKalrllrni'id laOeroter.alpOKrsd' bucks ord vwir that bao been well bred, i'. vocn.n. .iiitiiiiK, Orotoii. Au;.'M, '71-U Admlniatrator'n Notico. NOT1CK H HKRKI1Y OIVKN TIIATTHR U.V dwWW ha bovn I'lUiUjr iiii)lnled br trio County Court nt Marlon County, Orison, ailinlnlntm. tnruf Uin vatsto of Auiolln DavldiM n, iltccai'id. All lcrou bavioit clilma suaiii't nld talo nro ro quired to prrmnt tlcm wlih thu prnpor vocicht r to mo Id Pafriu, Oricun, wllhlu (Is laoritb from thu diti of thU notice. A. K DAVIDSON, Admlnlitntur or tbo Kitato ot Amulls uarldon, CivnaMil, Dstwi Aasn" St. IW -wHw FRUIT GROWERS ! TAKE NOTICE ! riViATTIlIC WALTKU COMl'ANV MAKROA8H X. ulaucr. npun all milt cured by Ihelr iroci. J. II. MAYNAHD HEfllETAHY OClce 418 t'alirunilu Kt. K. K. AC)E.uJ lIliAUINd ItltSTOIIF.n, Ori-at Intention by nuu m l.o w l al tut ) yvalr. 1 1 nd rtuiop for par ti" iiiar., Vsiinr A. Uahi'eu, I.Hk Itui H), MarlUuri, Ibdlatis. nm J. . WLKINUTON, iM, D., I ji ;j VioUrfr tit IMna'ii' ir Hit Kyo and Knr In Ibu hii'eru (Oru-on) Mfdlcn) tmlfi;i'. OHIre. llckuiM'' lllotlt, I'ortlxnO, or., All feurl-l OpriatlOBH rorDIttami' nl llm NOSE, AND THROAT HuLLruu-v iKiiy'irmrit. t'ATAHAf'i' tixtraclcd, ari'l CltOnS Vr.n uuli;Muv. AllltlcUl liii s lari'e arrtortai'M ut tio U.A frintb ilmilucIui, i.u harwl D.-jfrt-i"-, bd ll An.ht'ytt frcru thu Iter, cud K, nl Culsrib, :unlcoUrJr lr alrtl. (uy PELTOf! HDRSE POWERS FOR SALE AT COST. TwoFlivt ChibiNNo. .1 loI- tOIt IltM'HO I'oWtTH. Inquire ol v. r. uoonii'.v. W. K. PKLTOX, aaltm, Oregon. in part of nil 1 1 ' isIt HnHfPvV s; JoMTrfSfliSSityT'K i -'sswJissiei" tllcultl, wo would call stttntlon to the folio Irg list: Ranrlall'e Rnllinrr Pnlfpr Harrnu iiuiiuuiio iiuiiiiik, uuuui ii.ununi iSeiw'or ClreiitarmtHu I'rlea Lint. JIAWLlir, DODD .1! Ctt 18 v CURE D I "PERFECTLY, CURED.'" Hiiiiuci.. H nta CV Co., Xtiv. so, mn, .Maur I'uiil-i: .t Hoy. l'"wlt'turi Mutrnrllc Khallc Truni) (itinia-l bci;l.'io tocltv yon my un'ollr'tal tf. tlmony mIIIi rwirdtu tlii) rltlrscy ot jour Trine In pni'lutlnra in-ift euro. Iliavuwurii una tililrh 1 iHHIftittlf )l.l! I.lidlll IIIU.MI1' rco. ami tll.it iiitttir lit tills rito l'i:ni'KOTI.Y t'lll.D. 1 liAiikln.' Jim for ibrtsihicnjcHtcsvo snd Ibo ttnilli producwl by yuur Tru, 1 tt-iiittln yourn, etc THOMAS MILLED. A Remarkable Cure! Hak KtANriaro. Nov. 17. Wn. lln. I'lriiCR-lli'Sr Hlr; On thu Itiili iloy of Juiu', 1M7.I ptirrhiiiid dih of )cur I'stt-iit JUfuillc Klatilo '1'run , hblcli 1 Imio worn conlauity. a lonllni' lit Iho directum vtn i:ai and I tiotv dnd It U vutlr. I y cured inu of lUp'iirn, This I conaldcr rrmnila. blu, sa I am iif.uljr nlly y Arnold ai.d havo worn vail ouK'lruffCf, Includliii.' Dr, MuiniaiiV, will out ir ctlvlnir tho lni Ixncrtt: Iu fact, tl.n Inngtr I wont Ibnin tho wori-o I Ik-caiik. Vol may rnnllali hl lit tir. Kyou dclio, urd I boon Hut olber snllrlnl wltb llinila wbordAd t!il ulll ulvti jour rt'iariiy a trial. 'IbtnklDi'jou for Ut cri'At brni-llt you bavo rtono mo, t rrmnlu. liu'y jnur. ALBXANDCIt UKAD. MX Itltcli Htrcit. The Latest Cure ! HM Kiuxroco, April SI. bTH lllrrtlfy tbat by wearln ,Ur. I'lrrer's Itbi.llcYrn.a'' about KK1I1T 3IONTIIH. Thla w Xatfiiutlc imui imi our, i mto uiTrn c iiiiiicioir rurtMi oi inn llupturo wlili wblcli I liu etiQircd dorlnj; tbujnrt twiuiy-rlt )iti. Ny itujituru vor) bad, com Ing oat s Isrcoai rntwn flat, ciuttuir i'rt palu aud annoyanco.. ILi ' Hnxnotlc bUttleTrufa" ktpt ray Ituplnru la plc curtly, without cau'lnir uie the bn pain.--r-lncuthtf Tr.i ba curisl mu 1 bavo niim without It for many da a t a lima without any Indication i'f u rvairreucu, ibouli woillnu lard all thu lluv, in.t thi re for o I rlun mycll a will man. 1UMK1. KALMI1ACI1. Dimari in Ilia employ of tho o. I'. 11. It. IV, IT llIJTiritri7Nna nt unco (or our Ni;W llliiNfnitid liuuU mill I'llto Mat. UiQKKTIO KLABTIUTItlSS COMl'A.W, niJHAcratuntost., KAN HUNCIaCO. Juim 13-5m ow3p JOHN GRAY, formerly In DorblnV lllork, baa Jual opened a Luo and completd Htock ol Carpets, Oilcloths, Mailings, 4X1) House - Furnishing Goods. , Noxt to lUlryiuplo .t Jlrowu, STAJtKi;V UI.OCK, hALE.11. Oil. lllCH Wilt t.K Kill) AT Lowest Cash 11 ate a I kuptuke: : Uh no morr 9IKTAI, TICuHHri. o mute ruderllit; from Iruit n opa n all rprL K I I'icrc'- I'atrnt .tlaKUCIIo I'laallv Truaa la worn wltb iam and coaifurt (V V N10IIT slid UAY. ALU will per- form mil Uil cutet wlun all others fall. Header, if ruptured try one aud )ou will oetr rcirret It B-nl for Jl'i'tratul Ito.a ai.a 1'rlce Ll.t, MAUNVTIO l.A3Tk' 'I hl'-h W NIAtV. COO 8CUtii4uto.t,. iN l'ltAN(UrC , 01 , Or faeut ty mall to a!t V c v. i