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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1900)
The Street Fair is not the only attraction in Pendleton; its going to In- big anil Krarid, but the Magnet Cash Stint's prices arc becoming famous ami arc attracting widespread attontion also. I! you want bin values for iittle prices the Magnet is the place to go. A chance for a gold watcli given witl) every dol lar purchase THE MAGNET CASH STORE Clements & Wilson, Court and Cottonwood FRIDAY, BEITBMBER 7, litou. DAILY. WHKLY AND JEMI-WKEKLT M THI Kast OttfaiiUii Publishing CompMy, osteon. nAlkV M'SHi alrlloN IAT: IH. f opv -i" . 1 . ''V "All IHtac. i'y -( iinlh.. t mail On- - I"' aval. I, ilimi lnll ufW rtMftea Itnfflo nuaH mkkikiv Mtcatmo IMMl Oaa cof IM. cott .1. inpnia. 1 1 .1 1 . ,, I Mrtl.n . . ..- Stay; la auattam WISSLV M'HCIimilH BAI1 I " oV ut, Una cavr tn Toll -ta. iiplion cuvr ,nvlk I IMS.. Mil, : i. i . Al.,t,ananla.l On Inch, cr laaa. in hAtnl.WaAhlv par month . . . . On. tnth. o, l.a. tn la,ly u, no.il, ...I. . I... .... IU.il .1111. . 0t, thit in. ht. Stmi-Wtthlii.pt, to.l, ut, tn.mth . . , at 0t, ihrtt tn. ht.. Iltily. pt, tn.h pt, mnnth ...... OS Otttlh'tl to. htt.lt liltndWitlly.pt,tnihptui..th , On Is. Ii. ". I.-.. In Weakly I"., lu-'"", llr lh,. ,a ht,. In W.akly. , tn. h pt, moalh. ... las UiVf lh,t in. hat. In Twaaday I tatua ,.l wl waaAly, prt In. h pa munth - .., t. M s.iit n nt-railA'lvO'.atnano i Waal vs. My aa bally, fiftl inaantuh.pt, lni.S,... aach aubM.utnt toaaa ffaaai au iaital outuaa. laa cant pt, tlaa, aach mae-Ucav. I a 5" t u 5 ,ao Tl . . 1 1 Next MoihIav the (M-ople of Maine will express their txilitical ronviotions at the polls. All oyes are on Maine. "(i,l nixl my Hiht" is the motto of the Ktmlia.li Hi))le. It i- u iiiohI excel lent one. It means much. First: (iisl- j justiif, absolnto i,uity . leeOWll My right, my opinion, my intlivitluality . With theite thiiiHH preHervetl the fn-e-iloni of man cannot In- iiliritlKtil, while with them there is no end to Ida capabilities. , The monarchic of Kurope are koI1 i monometallic countries , ami have n ! final I volume of money, leu- than t'-O pee capita of tiie population. Five of them have lex than III), while HuasiM has less than V, ami, strainer an it may appear to notne people, in thorn1 countries havini: the leant money jier capita there the worker receives the smallest return for his lalior, while the privileged few wear the finest 1 it ami live iimiii the fat of the land with out tensing their limnls. In this rutin try coiiijresH shotilil neve' Is- allowed t't surrender its siwers r')i ir.iir.- the issuing anil coining of money, al though it may make a worse mees of it in the future than in the past. The property ami business i lasses hail Isttter under go theneul of depression and panic occasionally, due to the cavorting of congress on the finance question, titan to place this power into the liands of others, where it would be subject to individual manipulation and control, to the enrichment of the few ami the enslavement of the many. Our currency system has tsi much of that color already. Apropos of the deal 1 1 of the duke of Argyll, an American uiagaiinc, Scrib lli I '11. ruai lit I. discussed the uses of a h-isnre class. It U'gan with the propo sition that "a priori, a man who in herits money enough to Is- all his life, as the French aay, 'at his ease,' ia the man from whom we should exs'Ct the things that make the world better, ami for which there does not seem to Be any lateral faff market in money." hut that is just what ought not to la expected a priori. A leisure class is of necessity a parasitical class, says Louis F. I'ost in "The Public. " It is supported arbitrarily by the ialsir of others. And by no rational inference can we expect from a parasitical class devotion to the world's betterment. As well expect grapes from thorns or tigs from thistles. It Is of the nature of parasites to hu always too intent Usjii their own selfish enjoyment anil the H-rpeluatiou of their parasitical privileges to know or care about any thing else. In self-satisfaction ami the effort at holding on, their energies are exhausted. And this is what the magazine in question discovers a (Hisleriori with reference to the Kritisli leisure class. ft finds that Argyll "was the only duke in (ireat Britain who within living BMBMtr) has amounted to anything, " ami that the mariiuis of Salisbury, wlien fie was Irfjrd Hobert Cecil, was, upon the au thority of Hag-hot, "tile only member of the British aristocracy who hail shown the capacity of earning his MM liviuu." To these two, Scri oner's ailiis Lord Koaeberv. ami, sneaks of them as "three out of 60U members of the It. nise of lords" who were worth their salt as workers. 174, OOtl inhabitants. If the latter method is minuted, then each BMBlbCf will represent alsiilt 'Jhl.OOII people. There are questions which will have to he soon answered. Tin- people are snp strting lis, many congressmen already .11. 'I the proposition to add to the number will not meet with much favor. In bppeeilletfl to the increase, the further argument is used that the present house is already nnweildy, ing crowded, noisy ami almost un manageable by the "honorable speaker." In favor of the increase, If is urged, says the New York World, that objections as to crowding and noise are of little weight in comparison with the advantages of giving the people adtspiate representation, and that tin chief featureof the uiimnniigeahility of a larger house would is the Inability of the I Misses and lobbyists to deal so successful! v with the larger number: the more representatives, the more in dividuality. the more honesty, the closer scrutiny by the people, the greater dillicult ies in the way of ma chines Isith at Washington and in the districts. In 17H0 we started with one representative to every ::i),UtKI. This steadily increastsl until it had more than doubled in IS4II and had quad rupled by lWsJ. Now one congressman represents nearly six times the number of poeafle that lie did in I TIB, and if the number of representative- I- not increased he will represent in !Ki:: and for ten years thereafter seven times as many ieople as he did when the republic began. 1 1 does seem that in time representative gov ernment will overreach itself ami fail because of the bald fact that it cannot longer l- made representa tive, or kept under the full control of the people. Mull tiie people of the United stat. - increase the number of their representatives in the lower house of congress.' Or shall they leave tin- iiiiin--ber unchanged by increasing the num ber of inhabitants which each con gressman shall represent? If the former method is adopted the censor, will in crease the membership from the preauut 367 to about 430 on the preseut baaia of olie reprtuwulative to eury SOME SEPTBMBER MAOAZtNES. (September is the most popular month for camping excursions, because it combines the last month of trout fishing with the tlrst month of deer hunting in most of the great preserves. It is therefore impropriate that the Septeinls'r iiiiiiiIkt of Scribner should have an outdoor flavor to manv of its articles, and that the illustrations should suggest sport and adventure in many out-of-the-way places. Frederick Irland has boOOBM widely known to the readers of Kcriliner's by his canoeing and hunting articles. This year he writes, "In the (tame land Our Fathers Lost" a hunting excursion in liritish Columbia, in the l-raser river region, where Km-kv mountain sheep and wild goats almond, and deer and caribou are so plentiful that it is hardly spurt to kill tht-in. Mr. Irland describes his adventures with his accustomed felicity of style, and illustrates them with Ins own photogra phs. John Fox, jr., the Kentucky novel ist, deacrilies an amusing fishing trip in the mountains of Kentucky, en titled "To the breaks ol Sandy." The article is lull of those humorous hits of character druwing I which are the charm of Mr. Fox's fiction. Illustrated hv F. C. Yohn Walter A. Wyckoft, the author of "Tin- Workers, " lias pa Wished noth ing since that very successful Issik. In this numlKT of the magazine he begins an toooenl of his recent journey to the far North with one of the I'eurv relief expeditions. These articles are en titled "With Arctn Highlanders," and they are not only valuable for the socio.,gic.il laforesattkM in regard to u strange race, but they are f ill of enter taining and amusing incidents of the loiirnev. ti. ' are illustrate,! w ith abundant pictures of the Arctic High landers at home. From cover to cover the contents of Kvcrvltody's magaxine for ISepteuils-r are the most interesting ol any issue oi tiiat reiiiaraklile perhslical yet pub lished, in praise of the cover itself list much cannot he said of the Iwauty of its design, which is not only effective but quite original ; the march of im provement in the process of printing is nowhere better shown than in this speciment of multi-color work. A new story short by 8. H. Crockett, entitled "A Scientific gyaiPOaltMB" is written in his peculiarly delightful manner: the reader hsikn at the characters drawn, through tin- spectacles of the gissl natured, quixtioaliy observant physician who tells the story, ami the doctor doc- nfttghssltltli to turn lays on human fohiles. "How a tireat City is Cleaned' is the subject of a very interesting article, and "Oyster Farm ing" is the title of an article in the tireat American Industry sen,-, and its pages contain much more ol greater general itjlerest than would hi imagined ll.V the Jhillitiated. "Fashion NuniU-r" is a titling designation ol tin- Sc ptcmls-r Ladles Home Journal, which will gladden wo mankind with its great showing of fall and winter imsles. Tiie ten fashion articles are by the highest authorities on feminine attire, and the texl m effcctivclv illustrated. Hut the fashion writers and artists ban by no means monopolised the Scpli-iiiher Journal bene Hachi contribute- "Oat Hundred ear- in the White House," which in a most Inter SCI Ing way recalls the notable occurrences in the executive mansion during its first century. In the "Komaiices of Some Southern Humes" is reflected the social life of the beaus and ladles of Southland in the good old days a succession of in terest itn: affair- of the heart. A large share of attention will be given to "The Anecdotal Side of Philips brooks," hecHUse nf the new light it centers iisin him as preacher and man. In ".losiah ami I 00 a-Visitin' " the second visit-".losiah Allen's Wife writes of their experience- in her irresistible humorous vein. Another BetlOII l'ea"ture, ".loov's Tobacker," is a well-told short storv. 'The Church Knaaced My Husband, Not Me." "The Training of a Waitress." "When OU Bntertain or visit are s iee 01 me manv helpful, practical articles. The pictorial features Include views ol California garden-, ol the Yellowstone Park, and a page drawing of A. It. Frost's, "Loiterers at the Railroad Station.' B The Curtis Publishing company, Philadelphia, One dollar a year; ten cents a copy. -as a ay THB PASSION FOR PERFUME. Perfume has been always a passion with the Oriental-. Notably, in Pcr-ia ami in India, It was Mil to, the favorite '.vife of Cvrns, who discovered the secret Of producing rose-water, ami through the garden of Nnorjeehan Bcanm Light el the World ,, the wile of Jehangeer, flowed a canal of that, odorferoas water. Perfumes are a favorite theme With the Persian and Indian noets. Jasmine, the "M' on- light of the lirove," the Indians love best. The " Anvar-i-Suhai I i " de scribes thus n beautiful damsel whose "face was like a fresh msc-bud which the morning breree has caund to blow": With bMcteUi ami lesaamtaM ht r perfaaNd lintr uhi boaild, ,k,--. ,,( -,s.t Hoists her cnintsrlng ring- lel M'tMIH-il : Her i-vi" alllt love Intoxicate III ullililllU HWP It nil ilri,tt Mil, Mel M' In ItlilUll I llieioo-l Ilk,', Willi Itive's cllclialllint'lits Is-hih,-,!. The Indian women perfume their long black tresses with fragrant oil, and tiMB wear a profusion of jewels. No Mohammedan Paradise can surpass in glittering magiiilicem-e the cly-iuin of the UreslkS. Then' they were to Hud a golden city, with emerald ramparts, ivory pavement ami cinnamon gates. Around the wells Bowed a river el per fume one hundred cubits in width ami deep enough to swim in. Kroin the river rose an odorfofOHS mist, envelop ing tin- whole I'itv. ami falling in a re freshing, fragrant dew. There were to be besides in (Its blessed city three hundred and sixty-live fountains of honev ami live hundred of sweet essence, Among the itreegs ine use oi ointments ami oils became so prodigal that each part of the bislv hail Its nrescrila'il unguent : the Imir ami eye brows, sweet marjoram: the neck and knees, wild thyme; the arms, lnilsam mint : the cheeks am' breast, palm nil ; ami tiie feet ami legs, Kgyntiaii .oint ment. In Koine the use of perfumes was equally extravagant. The am phitheatre was redolent of aromatic odors: the walls of tin- bath- were naturated with sweet essences. In the golden nala if Nero a shower of blossoms ami fragrant water- fell con stantly, and in a fete which he give on the shores of Ilaiae the expendi ture for perfumes ami Mower- alone was eoual t" .r00,tXK). When Poppaea lied be lavished on her funeral more fragrance than Arabia could prodaoe in ten rears, Pliny says that Arabia ami India drew a hundred million sesterces t4,00t),00tl from the empire for perfumes. Perfumes are out of fashion now. Indeed, they are almost "hail form." Yet, men of all SUltUred land and ami centuries have voiced the opinion of Mohammed: "Of the world, I like only women ami perfumes." El (HARDWARE! Pendleton Pl-niiiuv Vlill i lulling M-.-. p0. (I knd 0, IT 1 T .J ea smi n Id 1 .,,,.) fi in ,1 ,t 11 n -nt 11111 hm V t 6hg Rarilmra. Tn. bran c. iron ami uuuuciwdic, C l I I VI IJtlllll'V I - - - ' - - UHVIl UU1U' , Oils, Axle Grease, Lime, Coal and Cemcit. I SAVAGE AND WINCHESTER Rifles and Ammunition. A toe Odd Itaes Ol cut nails at (SiOO per ke, S ial ortlcr- TM prompt attention. an I Taylor, the Hardware Man 721 Mo in Street 3 "y k,iis 7 PRESCRIPTION "in'nmtiiiii'Tjiiiimmiiiiiiifniu IS A FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS WOMEN. f"f.( J Alba Sawmill Good Lumber Hoth Rough and Dressed. Ofden Promptly Fillud. J. L. Bisher & Co., ALBA, OKBUON. Alba Creamery and Cheese Factory Otejaaj Promptly Flllsd. J. L. BISHBk, Prop., AKM, Oreou. Dealer in all kimls of Lumbal and Bufltflng Mali-rial. Hiu stock of latli. shinnies, tat paper, niouliliiiKs, sash ami doors that are ipiaranteetl not to warp. Kstiinatos ftiinishcil on bttUdiog material on short notice'. m,,a"t Jim, sch.dm, 1 From Psndl,ton. Ks.i mi: n. a Sill h. ni. Nn. i .fi:lti p. 111. " '-''ki'. Ili'it Orsg ghori iTiii.' Slsiksne flyer. No k M . m. 3 I 3 R. FORSTER, - Proprietor. Hardware Sporting Goods We carry a full line of the beel cutlery Otl the market, LargS line of rille ami ibotfUD iiininnnitioii. Speciais mi 'love- mill nnese, W D. Hansford .5: Co. THE- CITY... Livery, Feed and Sale Stables... CHRIS M1IPS ON Proprietor Everything New. New Horse; New Hi.- Best rtgS Bad tennis In the city. Hoarder given the best attention. Service any hour of the niht Telephone No. 70. Knl Mull. 7 ;40 s . m lui p. in. Wit wn., otii.-.i,,h. 4, '"'it..it,i KuT$l lrfi St,,rll '" rerUsM sn.i,n rrHiiciaro. Another Lesson in Health. S.CKACHE Itinibapo rheu matlsm tirnl out feeling .ill Indicate disorder In bse kidneys. No hope of Rood hcaltn while your kidneys re wrong, They an the strainers of lbs ui I "ni '"s he kept right if you're to have beslth. Poltr'l Kldnry Curr l etmrantesd to aks theilaMH rtfht to Ml nwai in ptr I. 1 hfaltb, V011 run no risk. It's gusr anted n ..tv s SSttl t"-lJ II rou're not '''Iv'I 'VxSCV PadtMh. K., wrltm: "1 had s crrr c.t.. el kiJn.'t tml three of the tt'.i ns 1. 1 nil in Kentucky treated nte vvlt'riiii IdCCtsS. I wna Intluertl to try I t Knln.-t Cars Ths lust liottle save lminrtll.il. nlisl mi l lltr,-,- In lllrs cured llio n i n laratlr. lglntlly rcroninientl tbn sou tlrriul rcmeily " HANNER SALVE is the ereat healer. Abie ni Ki:i'ri:-i imiaiim t v, rKsni.KroN. miKtiiiN. The Best Ever Brewed. PILSNER BEER. Made from tilter,s water. Itecom mended liv plivsicimis. Von can drink all you want of it mid not have Hie headache ,,r gel li. . SPECIAL To He Head Every Day Get Your Gun... tiroiise Season tipen- Antr. 1. Plenty of Sheila at H. J.StlllmtiQ'a Corner Wchtt ami Main si. .French Restaurant., UIK I'l.ACK TO HAT. Win-re reV ran ni't "intn'tliliiK noon. mi Lal-ontainc, Proprietor. Quick Cab Service. liOOd l.lViTV It IbT Kik- fur 1,'sl sprlniis t An Time. Ki'ssolisble KHlUf. BLVIM ORAIU, neprisssi Depot Stable Confectionery Canned Goods, TobftCGOS. t b, W. M. Pickel ATHSNA, ORB. Farmers Custom Mill I red Walters, Proprietor. Ospat Ity . UI Imrri'ls s 'lay. rtonf eXSasVSeSd for wlteat. Kliitir. Mill Ki isf, ciinpptxl Kceil, etc., always on lisiitl. Schultz Brewing Co. NORTHERN PACIFIG RUNS PullttUUI Sleeping CsfSi Klcuant DiniMiS CsUSi Tourist Sleeping Gsil !s r PAUL IIINNKA KOUH HI I I TH PARUO UK AND ITORKI OKOOKKTON IWINNKI'J ' Ill-:i. KN .111,1 BUTTlt. TtUtOVQM TiCKins to OUIQAOO WAHHINOTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YOKE BOSTON and all points East and South. Through IttiketN u Japan sii.l CIiiuh, via lie e in ami Nurtheru 1 m . Hiesut.lii Oo lot AlurrH-all Hue. IIMK MUNUa Trslu le vu., I't-iKlU-Utii tlsll) em ept Humlsy M - UI. For further Information, liuie csrtU, uisna. u 1 tlekela, mil on or write . Ailsuia. I'en lie. ton. Oresou, or A. D. CHARLTON, line; sutl '' 1 iiaoii Sis.. I'urtlaiKl. ore. TO Pin DNDSI CAR to, on MhelvuM, wiills. or lor wrftppliitf piirNini. Old hi - - . "'' iH-WMimiMT- in lKrn' newspupers tm oondrti r MCli l - 1 1 " iM- a t si 1 ri 1 le nt THI laMI OKK(if)NlAN "ill ! I VviuXW Ion, OriaTon. lei st Gun (Hit) lAKVI:All. I'Mip Elegantly Purnlishd Steam Healeo Huropean I'ln.i Hindi anil a-hall (rum depot. ni pn Mnum in cunncctlon. Room Rate SOc, 75c, Sl.00 as OregonShortLineRailroad lilt-. lmtKCT hiii I. K TU Montana, Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Points (lives vbotre ol l. i fsTurttS rouius, vis the I Mo:. I'l' ll-li Ksal Mall Int.-, or the Kill (IKANI)K Ucenle Lluo, No Change of Cars on nn- rtrtlsssi Tiaiseee leselsl. "tiiu uut m lue West." KlUlpMMl Will, Blecent StanUartl Sleepers Klae New Ordinary (Tcurlst, Sleepers Superb Library -Bullet Cars Splendid Olnerb , meals a la carte ) t ree Reclining Chair Cara Cumlortable Coat lies and amokera tintlre Train Completely Veatibuled For le. i ... iuforuialtoii apply to f t AI4rtl.KY. Agvut o. It .v Oo.. i i ie I e lee Or. J It. NAliKf., W. h . OMAN, T rav Pass. Aft Ueu'l Ageut 14s Thlro St.. FerUand. Uregen. A liiMrdlnu And Dy School for Girls Kiopoim HipiuiiHr it. Pur sireulars ad' li s Miss V.I.I. ASiil. ThllllKriM. I'll. II., I'liut lpal, I'ortUn.l, ori-Kou The Pendleton Academy Academlc'Courae of four vi-ar iir.-i,.ir,.i,v ta ,i... .,, ...n Oif-l . , r vt-M -i.iontiiu itiiii-j(,.' Husiueas Course sqaivalsat t.. the heal bealaeei solleM DIPLOMA ' whlcl Vf" h OtMf tUajHiaaUoaa aad for htatk A, It, llle. I 111' III,, SI,, I. 1 1. ... 1 .,' 1.' I .1 . . . ... Hi- Ham- Iwm f, r s I ., '.uuuavion aim KrailiiMtis urn udinitUMl on ror uaiatogue uml iniormatlon addrosH l;' v- I l- gOHBKB, M. I'll., l'rii.fipul. 1500 Bucks for Sale Thsy an ruU-bloodst HuiubouiiietH md Pollad Dtiiw Mitinog, Thsy n Isrgg, wuji nmUttftl and carefully sicted IiucUh. Sheep- mn ihould ise than before msking oontetoti, OonvsjrtiiQi ti,M.iHi,t,i tm to iHpct ihU iaiid of Uioroughbisdg, Adfasj CHAS. CUNNINGHAM, sip. m. Oeeanstsam.fc.- Prom P.)rtld':, KorHan Kranrliro- w -ail 1 Ill k.x Sunday SstiinlH)- Ills. ni. '' live dr.. Columbia nir.r 4- SlSBmori. 1J Hi A.liirn, Hii, y,.. PI Unilin,. I.v Itlparla i 'rt 1 1 v . i i IS. a, SI. Itlparla to . , i..,,,, LB Snake Illvsr. ''."i .a i Mlal train 1,-sv-a Hendla-aa 'I '--.t H..n.ls) , "'rW"".ll, st.lSli.ni ' 1 I'm 11,1 I . - ' , For lull liifnrnmiinii 1 asr sajas ! Hgfe K. r. WiaM.aY. Agent, fSaSSH!' 0,, Take the... Washington & Columbia River Railway Kor OhlOMK, Bt, Paul, Rt. Urt, . shh City, St. Joe, Omaha, MJ All Points East and South Portland and polati nn the Sound. Pci.dlt.tou, Ore. ,w,T!!! "SI"1?"' '-'Ineeilartaaa rrshna ir 'Tr. u,, I" K,1ltla)rsllSII,B Kor Inlnrniatlon reuanlliin ram in, u-m m,Hlatlun, tall tin 01 a,,lrni W AllAMS, Arm. B. OAlaUltaHIAD o.r.T Wall,, Walla. Hut, I'niviTsiiv of Tuition Free. OttH lolMMll t Mlliwi Md Mlnliui lntle nirtii, l.i v nn bMWrtl !. OppoRoaRlM fir ciiriiinir psn or otf ifta pIMMi I " i i 1 OollffUtt. i iHiriHM. li. ni ni OOMMtrCe), RxMlUnl eourste In Civil, ttsslurt tH CMaWlOatl KlUlDi frillt, Ih'psrtuifin- ni Am ini i miiJ MiNlrit. Ufif. MKfH Well filjpM For MlMOglKHi siil (urtktf lnlormiiwt tfif i ..'iii uncus. ATTORNEYS. , a ,.',', ,i lit, atj . t .Bu.. . t nitir.ii iv i, . i . r. i . i i on.tr, t it Ijvvi'. unit',' in amiK Hank Rull.tsf livt. It II I lain lilssj Siwk haa 1,111, ' ii. ,' : 1 . 1 , . II A I l,r, 1 , l.,t it I 11, orritaia J il.l.l Hut 1.1 lux. IViiillrton. Ilrefos l.it inn, , iii Aaao, lalloa sltat. N . IIKKKKI.rv A I I iiliNKV Al US. t)9li',' In AaatMlal ton Blncl. kTiTThoyo, AT Tn. inky at ut. Court It JAMKH A. KHK. I A W tlKKll'K IS JW altelaa PHYSICIANS. .... l- Ik DHVIil 1,1.. V . I,. , ,'l.t.. , , ,' ,' , , n , e - I..., . It.,,. ,,ui .tnii, omrr saw. to eta. in. i I to i , in ItK-pSoatTI. k. w. vim i.s i m. I), omam VI rirni iSlionsi nana "-" l . m. ; ) ut :l . m, i si. i . i .i i ii. '.t " nlvlon SamiK- Ha. Ik 'ItlvpauS' , tiuo' latlviilioiu' .1 ......,loT ... Clival, Ian an, I Hu.'OOB. ) llllllilllia UUNT1STS. . a, ,,-fc'TI-T 0 IV. A . V... ......... III JU.1,1 UlllltllllS A. I.. Illwk 1 II. 1'. altaai llnlik I.,.- a.llUIUIMSi-". V a, i V K III.' VTII IN av. n . .' , ... lion Bluik. ovi'r B I lo.wn. am H I TKI I AN') UU1LPO' m .- Uiiii- t imi A lit I-., I niaki-a IXJUBlsIS .. . . . - n m .l.,..-l.,r ,,lll, ill-. Ill IIIC - Uouui 17, Juilil bulltllof BANKS AND SIOsS. TMK I'KNlil-K'h'N 's-?2ul!! i'HU,ilei,,,i.iii,ni'ii "njsni!"",. s ..i n. L.I IN. i inie,i. ,-ipsi iMkiiii- y ' :"u?ggna :raiK"eaW I '-kill I II i fi i'v till iiiii" 1,1 r .1 all, a - a . .,1.1k.' tejutied io. Ueur) Mt Arlliur, vur-ir ier; I. W. BfUfU ' ' .1... BM , ui.i- rimi ...,.is.nt: K-i-W" inhv' ltr : I. V nit I in 1 1 . --- Tr...ta-I K I KBT MATH'S A k I..., 1'HitUMi. mtv,! IraJl.- niillik.' DUr ,iHl-iii'rr.1Tljij on cum I 'al nil . r . iMtUHIIIK ew York .in guuerst NUU l a,. ir.-nniuoll til,- NorUiwt - iii,.i auruiv i- i in .Kruiaui iishto ., ii. ii ha am . , I. . ' 1KH , -kl Imallit-aa. S,lt'i'a" -TX. SSW- . u in, ' i'i." aa eoiiaT-:, v aSJ! -k Wade, Mak Auk, ID I- "V.":. . aiieaded Is. 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