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About Washington County independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 18??-188? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1881)
I I THE INDEPENDENT. FRIDAY, JUNE 17. 1881. An lMprtant Matter for People of Waftjaiiigton County to Decide. - the The County Court of Washington Couatj have receired n petition of nome of oar taxpayers praying that the court buy a poor farm for the paupers of the county and put the paupers ou it. And the Court has deferred a decision on the matter, preferring to leave its decision to the people, and the Court desire that the people of the county shall sign . the petition and remonstrance that will be circulated for or against the proposition ubetber or not the coun ty shall bay a poor farm and care for its paupers in that way. The plan favored by the Court we believe is to. buy a small farm of forty or fifty acres of plow laud, to a cost not to exceed $2,500, and to let the rent of the farm and the keeping of it by public contract. This plan is better than to hire a superintendent to manage the farm, as this would open an office to be filled every tw. years by favoritism.' Aad tbe Court think it a cheaper and better plau than that of letting the keeping ol the paupers to the lowest bidder. The latter plan they say will be more expensive than the present one of keeping the paupers by private indi viduals. The cost of keeping the poor of this county for the fiscal year 1879 '60 was $2,000.27 and for the 'year ending June 1881, the coat is $1,. C08.13,and Commissioner Buxton in forms us that the cost for the pre sent year will be somewhat less. Even if the cost of keeping the paupers by buying a far o and put ting them upon it should be a little , more we would prefer it to the present mode of supporting them The present mode gives some peopl a chance to draw $20 or $30 a roon from the county treasury to suppor their kinfolks. There are instanced in this county where families have! thus been supported entirely by the! county. This is both vicious and aeaudalous and should not be en couraged by a civilized community. Another reason why we favor hav fng a poor farnvis" that the couutjl . will get tbebenefit of what work 'M Ah v Ytia ntirwr ran nr atA ttt ier still ft would kfep the paupers busy in so far as they would be able to work at ail. it is not supposed that tnef would be able to work 'much, foi then they should not be paupers but many of them can do some ligh work, and that would be better foil them, while it would be better finanf cially for the county. i But it won't do to take the rose! colored view that the proposed plan of the Court or any other plan wil make the keeping of the poor self supporting. Tho people should examine this question closely before signing peti tion or remonstrance, for the Court will act on the opinion of the major, ity thus expressed at the July term. See the advertisement of the Court in another place. Death of Gen. Joel Palmer. Gen. Joel Palmer died at his home in Dayton Yamhill county last Thursday morning. He was one of the early pioneers of the State, hav ing come here in 1845. lie was Superintendent of Indian affairs in 1856 and Quartermaster and Com missary General during the Cayuse war. In 1870 he was the Republican candidate for Governor against Gov. Grover. He was a mau much re spected by all who knew him. This makes' another break in the thin ranks' of the Oregon pioneers. : Important Decision. Last week in Portland the jury in the case of BXarshall & Co. ,(the ware houseman who held the wheat that was damaged by the flood last win ter,) against the Bank of British Col umbia returned a ver-lict in favor of the bank. The decision means that the bank did not have the care and custody of the wheat and was not responsible for its loss. Now the qustion is narrowed down to the warehousemen and the persons who stored with tbem as to who shall suf fer the damage. The farmers will lose it of co one. Something Wrong- From the Boston Globe. Jay Gould writes checks for $2, 400,000 on old scraps of letter pa per and the banks pay them; but if we should write a check for $24 ou a sheet of Yelluni and plaster it tUI over With revenue stamps ad gflt eealev the nan who presented ibl would be handed over to the pliee.u as pilot in navigating said vefel There is something wrong in our sX that she was grounded on Sand civilization. Where nro our bonebs? Sale of the Narrow Gauge Rail roads. The Portland papers contain the information of the sale of the Nar row Gauge Railroads owned by the Scotch Company to Henry illard, who by this purchase, has complet ed his monopoly of all steamboat, steamship and railroad lines in Ore. gen and Washington, including the Northern Pacific Road. This is indeed a monster monopo ly, being greater even than the Cen tral Pacific monopoly ot California; and the people will have to organize without regard to party to tesist the greedy demands of these giant cor porations. l Villard will undoubtedly increase the rates of freight at all points in the Willamette valley, iu fact we learn that the screws are already turned down a notch or two at all points in this countv, thus reducing j'stiil lower the present losing price of wheat. In selling out the interests of the people the Scotch Company has act ed in a very selfish and dishonora ble manner. The last Legislature granted to them valuable property and franchises on the sole consider alion of encouraging and establish ing competing lines of railroad in the Willamette valley. The people at various points subscribed and paid them large subsidies on the same promise of having a competing line of railroad. And now thev sell out the wholo thing, withont even providing for the completion of the road to Portland through the South Eastern part of this county where it is already graded. The Scotch Com pany has had it announced as a lease to Villard for 9'J years,' but it is a "sellout" in plain Euglish. anuVtnat wituout any recant to the rests of the public. There has never been but one man engaged in railroading in Ore gon who has showu any devo tion to the iuterests of the people and that man is Joseph Gaston of thin county. From the first he bus been on the side of the people and advocated the railroads more to de velop the country than to make money. For years be opposed Ben Holladay's imposition ou the people of this county, and fiually gave up bis position in the company and a grod salary to make a 6ght against Holladay and secure the just righi of Hillsboro and Forest Grove to station privileges. And after build ing the Narrow Gauge Road in Yam hill, and after being sued, involved and broken up by it, be could have 6old out to Vill.rd and made tweuty thousand dollars, he being offered that sum to turn the road over to Villard instead of the Scotch Com pany. But, Mr. Gaston faithfully protected the interests of the farm ers who had aided to construct the Npad, aud turned it over to the Scotch Company to be maintained us an Iudepeudent line, and went out without a peuuy for all his- time and trouble aud several thousand dollars invested. There are not many men who would have sacrificed their own chances for others, but this man preferred to keep his pledge to the people and maintain a good name rather than "put money in bis pock et." ' Implicit obedience to parents although commendable in the ab stract can be carried to an excess and involve a person in serious diffi culties, and Young America will do well to notice a case in point. A duv laborer iu Heilbroun Wurtein- berg, who was laid up with a brokeu leg, was charged with embezzlement, aud was summoned to appear before the magistrate. Overwhelmed with the disgrace, perhaps unable to ex culpate himself, he oidered his son to bang him. The son, who was also a day laborer obeyed bis fa ther's w-sb, and carried him to the house loft, where be buog him effec tivelv from one of the beams. The Court sentenced the son to impris onment for three years and nine months. The extraordinary tide of immi gration still continues to flow to wards America, and shows no 6igns of ebbing. Ttie sanguine estimates made at the beginning of the year promise to be largely exceeded, the indications now being that fully a million immigrants will be landed on our shores during the year 1881. mot Voig was trua Dy jury in Portland last week on a charge of wrecking the Great Republic and ac- quitted, though tbe jury asserted that be waa guilty of misecnduct. negligence or inattention to his d- J Island. A ii Clectric Railway. The new electric railway running between Lichterfelde aud .CnJetten hause, six miles from Berlin, had a successful trial ou the 13tb inst. The trial was made iu a simple tram car, with an elecric battery entirely concealed between the wheels. It was conuected through the rails on which it ran with the principal bat tery Ht the station. The rails are thirty-nine inches apart, and exactly resemble those of the ordiuarv rail road, the gauge being narrower. The greatest speed obtained waa eighteen English miles an hour. Dr. Siemens has proved that, if necessary, fir greater speed could be obtained, but this was not allowed by the German police authorities. The officials hirdly know how to deal with this wonderful invention. They appeur afraid of it, tnd do not know whether to place it under, the Tramways or Railroads Act. For the present they choose to consider it as a simple horce car, and for public use it will not be allowed to proceed at more than nine miles au hour. The railway was opened to the public on Monday last. FrlgtAfiil Casualty Should lie Prosecuted. Two passengers, James Walch, a brakesman, and Miss Minnie Wells a passenger, on thj up bound tium for Walla Wulla, thoughtlessly stuck their heads out of the car window near Wallula, probably to see why the cats were isluckiug their sp ed come iu violent contact with the pro jecting timber of a water tank, and both whre fatally iujured. The Company ought to be prosecuted for manslaughter for placing .ueh dan gerous obstructions along their track At least they ought to be made pay heavy damages for such culpable mauagemeut. Secretary Wimionj lias discovered some rotteness iu his derailment. C L. I'ituy cuatJtliju of the treasury department, who does the uuyiug of every thing needed iu the treasury, iucludiug furniture, car pets, soup, e.c, inleud of purchasing hy contract from the lowest bidders, hus bought from his friends without making uuy contracts, paying them whatever they asked, and payiug them 30 to 50 per cent, higher than the ruliur market price.aud Pitney uas beeu allowed tbe ililTereuce paid iu goods lor his owu use. He has pursued this xysteiu of specula tion for six years. A number ot removals will result. A number of ex-cabiuent officers are aid to have profited by Piiueys opeiatiots. The uv liquor law weut into effect in Kansas ou May 1st, uiid the reports from different sections of the state indicate a more general ob servance of it than was expected by the most sanguine advocate of the measure. Iu tue tinaller towns the kuIoous have piactically all been closed, an exception here ami there being reported. Iu the cities aud large villages t e saloous are all kept open, aud lemoutde, soda water, pop butiermtlk, aud nthei mild beverages sold openly, witn a little liquor, ou tbe sly. Iu Leaven worth only inue of the 123 driukiug places openly violated the law, and tbesn will be closed by force aud tbe proprietors arrested. The Mexican republic) has jut paused tt law amendatory to its Con stitution prohibiting any man not a Mexican from Incoming a member of the Mexican Coiigre-s. Yankee immigration aud theprobable intro duction of A met icon cupitul and corporations into that country bus aroused tbe lousy of the deceud ants of tbe Mo'.itezumas aud they purpose to prevent the Americaniza tion of Mexico by precautionary legislation. It wouM not be sur prising if they would us a next step deny the ri-jbt to vote to foreign boru citizens. Roger' "Bird Eye View" gives tbe correct spelling of 25,000 words, 20,000 synonyms aud 2,000 words of similar pronunciation. It is a curi ous sheet, but its arrangement makes it extremely valuable for reference. It is a dictionary, grammer and rhet oric combined, aud is well worth the twenty-five cents, which is tbe charge made by the publisher L. H. Rogers, 75 Maideu Lane, New Yo'k. M. Whitlock found in tbe Cas cades according to the Silverton Ap peal, a thousand acres of mountain balm. The leaves of this shrub are much prized by chemists and a m r up ! ade from tbe le. f is used by consutnutives with verv beneficial re8uUs. The perfume from this vast of perfoujes tbe air for m about. These balm shrubs are resorted to Dv iurge 8wartIJ8 f honev bees and the forest surroun. di" woom lyv . ntrt nrHi for bOBters. Oi.e man up there recently got 100 pounds of honey I from a single tree. l'leaaant for Darsey. Frotn the Xew york WorlJ. It is not likely that Dorsey knew when ht was writing his impudent letter to the postmsstet general that such evidence as ih-1 which now reaches u from Oregon would so soon be adduced against him. For the statements made in the Oregon dispatches are so poritivo and ho circumMtantial that there will be no doubt Hbout indictiug Dorey under them for conspiracy to defraud the. government. LOOK OUT FOR R. CAVE'S NEW AD. NEXT WEEK sr.mii & sou s FURNITURE STORE. at FOREST GROVE, OREGON. FURS ITU HE. CAIU'ETS. MAT I IX'f, BEDDlWr. Hit L LPA PElt. CUR TAILS. PICTURES; PICTURE- Fit A ME. Ba II V-CA URIAH ES, SPRIS'J-BEDS. AD TUIMS THAT YOU ALL WAST TOO NUM EROUS TO MESTIOS. Al-jto pSrneral AnHOitment of Honse Furn ishing GjchU. liy tlrin f 'til Painting done neatly, cheaply, andtcith DiajtrUch. KO'JSH BUILDING AND FURNISHING CAS iEUOXE COMPLETELY FROM THE ES TA BLIS HMEMT AS ClIEA P THE CHEAPEST AM AS GOOD IF XOT BETTER Til AX THE BEST IX THE COl'XTRY. UNDERTAKING u a sirialty of this House and te have con all Vy on hand all that can be desired in this line to eis the living and Itfjitting the drad. SMITH & SON. Fortfct Grove, Oregon, Slay 14th, 1881. (20my81.) S. MUCIXIES, - FOREST CnOVE, OR.f Importer and Dealer if Agricultural Implements. Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Stoves and Tin ware, Mechanic' and Farmer's Icels c! alikinds, Salem Pumps, doors. Sash, Moldings, paints Oils Glass, Lime, Plaster and Cement. Constantly in Stock and for Sale the J. I .Case, Garden City, Moline, and Morrison Plows, Rolling and Spring-tooth Har rows, Sjlkey Hay-Rakes, Champion Mowers and Reap- prc t'lnnnrmar.k'c Harvester l. witli both Wire and Twine Binders. Also Axes. Saws. Hoes, Forks, Shov els. Spades, Mattocks, Locks Oiitts. Screws, Hinges, Castors, Chains; Buggy, Hack and Team Harness. Whips, Bridles, Spurs, Collars Halter and Line4. The Bain Wagon, Blanshard Churn and Granite Ironware Specialties. Also the best and most complete assortment of Pocket and Table cutlery ever offered in Washington County. Als Nails Rope, Scythes Snathe. Grain Cradle, Jte, kc. I keep no Cheap John ! Goods, but I defy Com petition in prices for the quality of Goods Sold. S. HUGHES, Proprietor. 6aylSI lr i . S -feU I i ELL! SOMETHING NEW Attention, Farmero! Mr. J. Boos, of the Forest Grove Tin Shop, h bought a Stock of goods known as the TERRA COTTA CHIMNEY FLOE. It in put up In joint lke store-piprj anJ any man can put up 20 ret in 2 ltr. Tlte co4 is only 73 cent a foot. Wtifht per foot 10 pounds. Xo damjer of Jire. Rain or frost xciU not effect it. It w clean and tteat. Call and examine Vit Terra Cott't flat. HARDWARE. I have a full line of Hardware, Tinware, and Woodenware, all of the best quality and pattern 1 bate a lar e varlft) of PLOWS. f the latest and bent klnd tlie Center Draft munr them. Also Wooden and Force Pumps; Ma chine and Kerosene Oil, and Paints. I sell cheap for Cash or short Cred its. John Boos. FOREST GROVE. March 21, 1881. wGiuar25 aTtTarchbold. llaa Jut received a larve and ex celltritt 4ock of General Merch andise , CLOTHING! For Men and Boys: Hats and Caps: Boots and Shoes. Everything! Sold at BEDHOCK (Sfsjiint'SO.) BOWLBFS Drug & Book Store. Pine St. Forest Grove, -N Dealer In Dmgi, Medicines; Chemicali, Faint. Oils, Brashes, Soaps. erfumeryf Books, Stati mery. riIRE MIXES IXD LIQUORS, EDIGIHAL USE fNBYBIt nAS CHARGE )F THK Prescription Department. Precrip- tiona carefully compounded at all bourn. 21dec?7. A. HINMAN, FOREST GRO VE, OREGOX, LEADING DEALER Ifl I ARIES' and ( EMS' FTRX ISIIIMi GOODS and CLOTHING, CLOAKO. OH AWLO, HOSIERY- OLOVC8, OI-CS. DRESS COOD8. DRBG0 TRIMMINGO. MILLiriCRYCCODO; GROCERIES, BOOTS and MIORS. TOnACCOBS and CIGARS. Farmers' Produce Taken in ExnhPiige. OTaaySl AF!fr WA' TFI. Btar Pay. U k Work. f"ady Enploront. r'awplrt '? Ad4rM, t X.L. BT1 V, i9 Kaaaanttrt. New I WILL THE CITV DnUG STQSTC OF HILLSBORO Haw Wo reooTfl to II Wfbrnna'a Large New Building, Corner 2d and Main Streets. Wbf re under th mint:tunt of Wil be found a full aHOftmot t Fr Driiji, Toilet Articles. Book. Stationery, fcnd till other article kept i Firat-CIana Rf tail Drug Nud ltook Htorea, Satisfaction is guaranteed In tke Preparation of Private Recipes. Coiitrat-tur and Builder, art our prW brfore ending tw PortUn.l for Ptiuta, Oil, VrUk, Zinc, Culur. in oil. etc. FrGla cat to orHer. fl. D. Onr good in future ar wurrAMt. ed to be wbat we remwnt tbem to be, aud bj careful ad4 rettpectfal attention to tbe wisbea of .11, we trout we bIl "Cre Ibe patwrage of tba people of HiHaboro aui Ticinitr. (25june80) WASHINGTON COUNTY CAIIIUACJK MANUFACTORY. FILLER A MAVlOXALD Mftutifvctorfr of and llr rt fn OPEN & TOP BUGGIES, OREGON HACKS & CARRIAGES, Farm Wmroim, Plow, Harrow, etc. Spec ia! attention aireu to all kind vt repairing, Wood work, irorinj?. painting. IIOICMt: MIHKI.KJ aierUltjr. Our H'rk fVarreiuld to Kir aatUfM-tion, and rl - that rnut W. bistro on tti! Coaat. Hhop on Kh'u1 Klnt-I, b twern Main and Waaliit'gtou, Hillbro, Ort-gon. HILLGDOnO OAKERY, Main St We4 ol rme:i;ert SUre. We wil! keep contautly on baud, FRKS1I BKEAD. PIE. CA.M)Ii:s. S UTS. aud fflrWe will innka regular trip to ikwUrorr, ou Tuendiy nnl S.ttunl.iy. We h cheap a the cLeapeat, tor CaL ii band. LANDESS C-.WHEELER. LAIJDFOnSALE! THE UNDEKSIOXEP HAK FOll 8ALV kevrrnl rami nixl i lurpe attMnit of nrx elaHH, Buiiumf1 lnud, Ijiny in Wa.bin ici. loiuity, Oregon. Jontiiranta Miid otuer (Wiring to pmi-IiuiM wot Id do wtll to giv me t iJl. Now 14 tbe timo to tfeurei coinfovtiible bomea ou ety trnu. TIIOS. 1. lIt'.IIJlllKYS IIillmboko. Jnue 2!th. IWth. UilXSBORO POSTOFFKE. Mail pori Hove t 1 iK) o'clock' V, 51., Wtt 9 Jll o'clock A.M. I Office not open on Kunditj. MA11Y A. UIIOWX. P. M. Orient Mills. k S. DUDLEYTProprietor. .2S mil '"a from riirrUe - Havind jur'hil tlic Zobhia) Mill I am f)rr ard o ajiake Xo. I flour, wlkirk I will a.-ll, or rirbangr cr a beat. A rrfulareicbanK buaiueai la dou, (3UJul80.) GHAS. H. PIO, BOOTS and SHOES Made anf llfpalreil Ita .rfJM u ! iMfatrh. Kbnp, nu Main Ht., en it o t Cave' Hard ware BU.re. loctf XjOTJIS KXiE33T, riCACTICAL Do not go to rortland to get jonr Una tink-ring done, whf n yon can get it doua an cbt-np mt f 'orneliax, n yon can there. I hare all" Matt-rial arJ Macliinory nctTcatary for doluii Bnr work ot all kind making ami repair iag Wat-bra CtN ka, and all kinda of Jewelry. Alt tfrk tfumrmtiterd tm 0ir arnrfa fnrtlmn. i.OVMH (CaiipHO) C edar Pdoto. We hare a lot of good cedur posts oo band for sale. For further im furmatioti inquire at thi office. OICO REWARD. I will pay $100 reward for any informs tion leading to tba arr?t of tba peraou or prraona who at-t fir to mj Stora on tba bitfbt of ily 20tb, 1881. U, I.P1T1EN0ER. Uillaboro. May 30lb, Ml. 3jHf. ERRORS OF YOUTH. AntNTLtMAS wb auffi rrl f. r yt-ara from 9rv, IKBIUTT. fltKMATLBlt IHlCAY, aud all th a. la of yootl.ful raxlBarrcHim. wUI for th aak vf auaVric uuiuanltj. aend frr t all who BMid H. Iha im lp ao4 dlrvc-tkia tut maktim tba attople rruuctljr by wlK b b waa rur4. Mulffr. rra wiaLing to iulit by the adirrrttwr'a t-i)rriiM.a caa do an by addreantug in prrfett i'"BflilfBw, I OHN B. OOPfcN. 4'i Cedar ft , .Ntw York. I .It LT. mlwmj Cum and navar diaap moiata Tkaworli'i croat Pala XlUvTr for XXam avnd Bai Chr e;mlok aad rallabla. PITCHER'S CASTORIA Is not Narcotic. Children grow Ait upon. Mother like, and Physicians recommend STORIA. It regulates tho iovrl, cares Wind Col lev allays Fevcrisnncss, and dc troyw Worms. C a WEI XE MEYER'S CA TARflXX Car, m Conatitational Astidot for tola torrifclo mala. ajr, bjr Absorption. Tho moat Iaaportmmt Disoorary aino Vao iaatloau Otaor romodiea may roXlaiT Catarrh., thia caret at aay atas aaCoro Coaamavption Mta tn BLOOD Causing Chills and Fovor Dumb Afju,lntormlttenttno mittent and Typhoid Fovorsr Dlliousneso, Llvor, Stomach, and Kidney dlsordors, and manyother llmonts.dosfroy Ins the health and lives of millions. Is driven out of tho oy8tom. and radically curod by the use of tho LION MA LARIA AND LIVCn PAD and CANCLIONIC DODY AMD and only perfect treat ment by the Absorption prin ciple, Tho Plastors acting In conjunction with tho Pad up on the nerve centers and re mote parts of the b-dy. In ab sorbing and thoroughly rld dinrrth system from MAL A niALPOIOOM. The wholo treatment, PAD DODY PLASTER and FOOT PLA0TER9. all combined, sold forGI.OO thecho.post andbestromodyovor discov ered, and a posltivo euro; nuarantood If worn accord ing to directions. Rcmom ber. Pad, Dody Plaster and Foot Plasters, tho whole, OI.OO. Oold by all druggists, or mailed on rocwlpt of pr.co by TlitI LION MEDICINE CO., NEW YORK. Champion Windmill Powerl PERFECTLY SELF-BEGULATINQ! Tha Cheapr and moat imK K.1tlve power in ilia woi Id for FuniDlna water for alock.fYrrj Kg&rno':pt!:iri; 1 with pura, frewn water, ric. All of our Mllla ar fully warranted, and are cqunl to any mill ia tho market In all teftpecta. and auoerlor tn very many. Wit Ii our print ed !ntructMi.ftiiy onean Jft them uk. Viet ar alao Unufartuieii)f ihJ OricUt- ai and ouly iKuuiua rJTAIl TToodPtttap f with Poreet tin d Iron C dar. Tubi "arv. Aqueduct - trow IH to rin. tb Boaa RlctUaS - I ,I1 I.t Cher - I l ariiwralvi J tiwuai.t 111 country. cnd for inaatratrd Catatogua. Light Cstlng Made to Order. rOTTELL 6 DOUGLAS WauieCan, XX JOTFTT. Vawa fnr IVtra anit fllrla 1 1 Tminr atwt M ! I Ah KWIM. VTNTHJN )nat atcttd tor thriii, lav Butaa aaa I Frat aad aVroIl Rawinr. Tumlnv. atoriuf. milhaf.fJriudn a, follliiiig, craw Cut tl nr. frira r 3 to i aal 6cenf I. r lcOpsfftc IMPrtOTRTi BOSS SICKLE GRINDER.' Implo, Light and Strong. Ko comnlicatpd Ocarlnr On tnan can do tho wnrk of two, and turnoulabetUf )oU. Tba winner f Flrat Frrmlum whrrrvrr hl- diito. nenn rnriiiii.traUidClrcular and Kpcriar Iiiaronnta ta Pawrll A PaaKlaa, Waaarfaa, (IU PIMPLES. t I11 mall iTrv) thrfrtr- for a tlmpl Vr.ni. tiki. IULM that m tUMiva Tw. rllKCKU:, PIMfLKM aud Hit ntn, kvlui( tin- akin ft , rlrar and liaiifiil ; , Imh iBatriirtlnita fr prndu. I UK a luxuriant tmwthftf hair on a )l l d i r iiKMitb fw. Arfdiwaa, lorloin a ;ir. atanat), Liu. Vandelf Co., 6 Vikinaii HI., Iw York. a:frbl. TO GOIIOUDPTIUES. Tha adrrtlarr, bavin tx-rn prnnant-ntly f urnt of th-t dread (llaraaa, C itiairnptl u, ty a al npln remedy, ta anil mm toniak known to bla f-iiw. aff"ira tha raraaa of rnra. To i.ll wbn dealrn it. bo wU aend a i-nif of tbn ir-a'Htln iwrd. (fr of rharw" I with th dirm-tluiia f r i parlim anl iiatnii tba aama. wbkb th-y mill fla I a R-aa Ci for CoMrMrr-m. Aitwma. ttu Mi:urria. kf . Partroa wNbtiiK tha Hrfarrlntlon, will il-aa al drraa. Kv. K. A. WILBOX, 1UI ivun ht., Willlwua. burgh, New 'ork, J vt?Ja T 1 m aaw .fAVm