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About Oregon Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1870)
DALLAS, OREGON. SATURDAY. JUNE 11, 1870. t -N0;:i5.;i;" VOL. 1. Wlxt (Ortjaii. jVcpblirau Is Issued Every Saturday Afternoon, sit " ' Dallas, Folk County,. Oregon. " BY D. LI. C. GAULT & CQMP'Y. OFFICE Main street, between. Court and JI ill streets, two doors south of the Postofiice. SUBSCEIPTION BATES. SINGLE COPIES One Tear, $2 50: Six Months, $1 75; Three Months, $100. Sbcription tnntt be paid ttrictfy in advance , , . ADVERTISING BATES. One square (10 Fines or lesa), first insert'n, 13 00 Each subsequent insertion 1 "00 A liberal deduction will be. made to quar 'tarly and yearly -ad rertigers.. Professional cards will be inserted at $12 00 per annum. Transient advertisements most be paid for tn advance to. insure publication. All other advertising bills must bo-paid quarterly. " . Lesral tenders taken at .their current value. Blanks and Job Work of every desctipt a furnished at low rates on short notice. 3B-All advertising bills must be paid rnonthlv. IS THEUE ROOM IN THE AVGCL LAND. A sliort time siruc the writer listen ed to an interesting discourse by a Methodist preacher in which he relat ed the following incident : A mother, Who was preparing some flour to bake into bread, left it for a few moments, when Utile Maty with childish curi osity to sec what it was took hold of the dish, which fell to the floor, spill ing the contents. The mother struck the child a severe blow, saying with anger that the was ; always, in the way ! Two weeks after little Mary sickened and died. On her death bed wh!le delirious, she asked her mother if there would be room for her among the angels. 'I was always in your way,, mother you had no room, for. lit tle Mary ! Ani will 1 be in the an gels' way ?M The broken hearted mother then felt no sacrifice too groat could she have saved the child. Is there room araonjf the an?e . For rhe sflirit of your child? Will thev take ynnr little Mirv In their loving arms no mild f . ' -Will thy ever love me so fondly As my story bnoksrbave said?. J ; Will tbey find a bom for Mary ' Msry cumbered with the dead ! : Tell me truly darling mother ! Is there room for such as rae ? Will I gain the home of spirits, .. . And the shining angels see,? , I bare sorely tried yon mothers-Been to yon a constant eare ! - And you will not miss me, mother, ' When I dwell among the Mir I For you have no room for Mary She was ever in your way, And she fear the good will shuwlier t Will they darling mother, say ? Tell me ell roe truly, mother, Ere life's closing hoar doth come? ' Do you think they will keep me, , In the shining angels borne ! ' I was not so wayward,' mother 1 Not so very very bad, 'r But what tender love would nourish, And make Mary heirt so glad J Oh ! I yearn for afition, , ' In this world of bitter woe! And I long for Miss immortal, In that land where I inust go I Tell me once again, dear mother, " Ere you take the parting I iss! Will the angels bid me welcome 7 To that world of perfect bliss? . . ' ' " ..' The Republican Party. vThe New York Tjimes concludes an article on the Republican party wtyh the following observations : ilNo dis passionate man can doubt that the Re publicans have, upon the whole de served well of the country. They have Bdcavorea to carry out the will of the . - people with fidelity, and in the teeth of innumerable-obstacles. The President fias honestly, fulfilled hls plcdges, and Avoided all tfinsa rrnri infn wliIA lilJ - - w . .uuv m v io jqanjediate predecessor fell, to the great .disturhanco of public affairs. We be lieve, then, that we may appeal with confidence to the people in all the ap- ttroachinsr elections. We . have vet may things, before us to accomplish;. VAnd pray exclaimed 'one of. his hear i. ' i, i- " ' a i er8 w,t" a ra?, of triumph, -'can you the best guarantee for. our, work in he future. With reduced taxation, and a revision of . that part of our rey enue system, wjiich checks rather than fpcourages the prosperity of the na tlea, we shall , be able to say. thai rio other-existing organization could or fronRhtiye .done half; so much to pfo.' piote the eomoB, good." Masonic Lodge of Sorrow Interesting Ceremonies. The Supreme Council of the Thirty third Degree of the United States, in session at IJaltimore Inst week, held a 'Lodge of Sorrow" n the Masonic Temple The Sun of that city says of the ceremonies: The hall was in complete mourning, the waHi on each s'de being festooned with glazed black muslin, which, with the brilliant light from hundreds of gas jets, had a fine effect. In front of the stand was placed a cushioned table, on whieh was ah open Bible and immedi ately in front of this an elaborately finished burial case, surrounded by a guard of houor, and on which lay the numerous insignia of the Order, au open Bible, and several beautiful bo quets. tOn a temporary altar large wax candles were burning, whilst suspended in front of the organ were the escutch eons of the deceased members. The organ is a fine instrument of twenty five stops, twenty-six feet high by four teen feet wide, from the manufactory of Mr. A. Pomnlitz. and was presided over by Professor George Walter. The vocal music was under the immediate direction bf Messrs. Joseph Hurke and Henry E. Loane, both members of the order. The music was of a high char acter, the members of the Geruiania Macnncchnor having volunteered for the occasion. Owing to the inclement weather the Supreme Council did not assemble at the hall on the corner of IJaltimore and Holiday streets, as pre viously arranged, but, met in one of the upper rooms of the Temple and march ed into the hall under escort of the members of the four -Baltimore com- mandaries of Knights Templar, appar eled in the rich and imposing uniform j of the order. The seats immediately! in front of the piriform were occupied by the members of the Supreme Coun cil and their escort, whi'st the .-officers,1 the orators and the choir occupied the stage. The solemn and imposing cere mony ibrfthe burial of the dead was read byififeneral Albert Pike, and the responses made by the Senior and Ju nior Warden and by other officers of the Lodge of Sorrow.- Near ehe close of the solemn. Sfrvice the members of Council proceeded from the platform and passed around the coffin several times" in procession, the organ during the time pealing forth a soft and mourn ful dirge. The entire service was in tesperscd with "impressive music and anthemsJby the -choir. The burial servico having closed, an address was delivered by the Supreme Minister of State of the Supreme Council, Giles M. Hilljer. of Mississip pi. He spoke at considerable length on the -beauties of Masonry , and the virtues of the deceased-brothers, in whose Jmcmory the Lodge of Sorrow was held. Kutogies were then deliver ed of the deceased members the lata Hon. Howell Cobb nd William S. Rockwell, of Georgia by A. O. Mitch ell, ot that State; on Kiward Hale Gill 'Kd wardHlutledge Ives, Willis V Coleman. J oseph Francois, . Louis "La- mare and Thomas Ross by members of the Council from a their respective States. The ccrehionics lasted until near" midnight, although the greater part of the audience : left before that ... time.- A Lahgb Cannon. A smart Yan kee was one evening seated in a bar room of a country tavern in Canada, whittling with a jnck knife. There wcri;ussetnbled; several .Englishmen, discussing various, matters connected with the pomp and circumstance of war. In the course of his remarks, one of them stated .that the British government possessed th6 largest can ...ID I - . 1- non in the worl I, and gave the dimen .sions of one lie had seen. The Yankee would not let such a base assertion pasV uncontraaictea. -run t gentlemen,' d said h "Iiwon't denv that it is a fair c'linrl Amnn .l,t, f,. s o'nyvi " mm wi f i uui juu ait; a ley 1113 ill is taken in supposing ife p be named .j the same minute with oneof our Yankee guns which I saw in Charleston last year.- Why sir; it was : eo large that the soldiers wero obhzcd to emnlov a yoke ef oxen to jdraw in tho ball V tell us how they . cat. the oxen out as;ain?': 40f coarse J ean returned Yankee, "they uuyoked 'em and drove 'era through the touch -hole 1" Adel, Iowa, has a boy seventeen years old who weighs 310 pounds, aud still U growing.- His name is Alexander Macrgart and the Gazette wants seine enterprising' town to match him. Subscribe for the Republican. What " Breaks Down- Youaa Men. Tho Scientific American . of a recent date, has the following: It is a commonly received notion that hard study is the unhealthy clt ment of a college life. But frowthe tables of mortality of Havvard Uhiver sity, collected by Prot. Pierce, from the last triennial catalogue, it is clearly de monstrated that the excess of death for tho first ten years after graduation, Is J found in that portion of each class oi inferior scholarship. Every ope who has seen the curriculera knows that where iEscbylus and political economy injure one, late hours and dissipation use up a dozen. Dissipation is a sure destroyer, and every young man who follows it is as the early flower exposed to untimely frost. Those who" have been invegled into the path of vice are named Legion. A few , hours sleep each night, high Jiving and plenty of smashes," make war upon every func tion of the body. The brains, the heart,, the lungs, the liver, the spine, the limbs, the booes, the flesh, every part and faculty are overtasked and weakened by the terrific energy of passions loosened from restraint until, like a dilapidated mansion, the ''earth ly house of this tabernacle"; falls into ruinous decay. Fast young men, right about! - O ir friend, Mi-stress M j or Walker, M. I)., is really not without a tonch of Don Quixote in her nature It is now reported that, upon a railwiy in the southwest, she boldly seitcd hersslf in the smoking car. Therein was-one Charles. Meier, of Torrebonne, La, en joying his cigar. To him, with all her dignity of manner, said the" Major : : 4Sir, I wish yon to throw away that curar. "l wisn to learn you better man ncrs than to smoke in the presence of a The Terrebonne gentleman cotittnu- ing, tne Major proceeded to military measures. Invaded him (so tb; speak) and snatching the ciinr from his mouth th'rcw it from the car.. Just then a Texan lighted his pipe.',.; Mrs. Mj r emboldened by the success of her" first manuevcr, moved upon the lexao but the Texan, taking warning from the of the Terrebonne ccntlemanV cigar. placed .himself, in position, with his pipe well covered, and cried out that. as this was a smoking-car, he should throw himself upon his vested rights,. and puff at p easure. This bold front was not without its effect. Mrs. Major retreated in good order, and in some confusion left the smoking-car alto gether. If we hear of her making a raid upon any of the tobacco shop in any part of this extensive Republic, the interesting fact shall be duly re ported. Thk Pea Beetlk.- The communi cation of Mr. A. O. Daniel, in a late number of th Farmer. n which he states, from his own experience, that the pea beetle does not infest peas planted alter the 10th of June, is an important fact, which farmers would do well to remember. W e have heard it stated it at the English Champion pea is profitable lor field culture. It is a very productive pea, and the dried peas are excellent for the table, as well us-good for stock. Last winter these pias were sold in shops in Portland at ten cents per pound about six dollars per bushel. : - Peas planted , in June should be put deep into the ground say six inches. Willamette Farmer . To Cure Wauts om Horses an Mules. Dissolve half lb of aliim ' io a quart of water; with a brush;or c!ith wet the warts twice each day for ten days they will disappear. We ; saw this recipe in somo of the ngrieultura works as a euro for warts on cowd' teats We tried Jt on a oanhpret;wht ft nose was 'entirely 'cover2d with fcthero They were .very troublesome and ten der, often bleeding.: Fenr replication! entirely cared or rather drove them off. Not for Joseph might have been the remark of Joseph Dixon, who was the favored suitor for the hand of a young lady in BasU county, Indiana. lie had in Pidwin Col burn al rival who Iritd the eflect of strategy. As Joseph was returning to his ihomefrO&tl. visit' to the lady, last Sunday night, a ghost ap pcared to him and solemnly warned him not to. visit the lady again. Th youth . was ' badly fncliteiied but had nerve enough id draw a pistol - and ' Are ii wiiu Bucn eiitjos as vc unng. ruwm, the ghost, down with a fractured, knee. : If any cf hiDeraoc'ratio friends want tu know where &e3is, we can tell them that, Jeff. Davis is, livioz'at Memphu and insuring pconjo's lives at a pay of n,uuu a year. Telegraphic Summary. ,. ,. . ,t . -i' i Chicago, June 4. Cox's amend ment, reducing tho income' tax to 3 per cent, was adopted by 114 to 77. Hale's amendment, makins an ex emption o 2,000, was adopted by 138 J udd'6 ; ameudment; to confine the ax to invested capital, and Potter's amendment that income tax cease after 1870, were rejected, . '! rcnkleburg's amendment adopted, 'uniting allowance for house fent'to S500. Several minor amendments were adopted; McCarthy s amendment, to strike out all of the section in relation to in come, was rejected. rEW'-i or k, June 3. -The TJerali mblishes the forthcoming report j of he House Foreign, Affairs Committee on Cuba. The report is very lonjr, and puuiiuus uiu iu circuMiion in bcuaii ot Cuba, signed by 55,000 people of the United' States. ' u "-; '; ; u The same dispatch states that Spain seeks to reinforce her naval and war supplies from the United States, whi-e the Cubans" appeal to our people fur sympathy, therefore the Cuban oucs- i ...... 1 uuu uucuiues u u -American question.. -- Wasiiinoton, June 3. -The re ceipW of internal revenue to day were 2,000,000. bcheock s new tariff bill, which he proposes ts offer a-jjn amendment to he general bill, taxes teas 24c; cuff e 4c, chocolate 7e, raw sugar 2c, clari fied zl and refined 4c, .molasses 5c, wines in casks 50c per callon, bottles $2 per dozen quarts, and 1 per dozen pints, champagne and other sparkling wines $G per dozen, quarts, and $3 per doaen pints, brandy and other spirit not otherwise provided for 82. bitters. etc. $2 per gallon, unbleached cottons 5c per f quardyard; bTeachH 5c with 10 per cenUtdvalorero, eolored 5c with 20 per cent ad valorem, hempunman afrciired $40 per ton, flax not haek led 820 hackled S40 vet ton. Iron -rpigt$7, scrap SG. Steel- railway bars 11 jc lb. ; Ntckle: 40c lb, au'jj ut iHc-ciM wuh copjHjr anu nicn- eid adobe 30c lb. Live animals 30 per cent advalorem. Iurs cut from skin 10 per cent advalorera dressed :u per cent aa valorem,; Jinseed (r flax seed 20 cts per bushel of 56 lb?, Everybody should live on the sunny side or their houses as much as possi ule, and allow the sun a genial rys to penetrate the ; roomg. , Darkened , par lors are fashionable evils. True.it i gloomy enough to be ushered into the tomb like apartment, whero one can scarcely grope his way to a scat, and to discover, when he is accustomed to the dim light," that ..every, .chair and sofa ha on its lined "duster" apparently equipped for traveling fo some unknown lana. tjiut ladies must have their car pets kept bright and fresh, even if thtir checks are paler for it And so the shutters " arc tightly closed and the curtains drawn; llut for the sake of health andt teauty, l.idies, let this be dooe Only m the best parlor, if it must be done at all. , Let the - rooms w here family, live be cheerful and, sunny. No lady Would expect her house plants to send forth full, brilliant blossoms, unless' he placed them at the window where the sunshinewpuld invigorate them. No more should she expect her children to show fresh, rosy complex ( ions or der eloped - genial dispositions, unless they Hive in light, sunny, airy rooms.., . .-.t-irH otr r-.f.-", ; not tli farmer, of all roon. des pi$d education- professiooal ngricultu ral c3 u ca t lori " parti cU la r Tj 1 u t ge C al 1 the knowledge litf ikti from boots ah well; as from cxperienco,!tjd see to it that his sons sliall- have. o far as roa. sihlo, the advantages Vhichrhe himself iuajf uave i ickcu, iDv quauiiDg incm eelvcs for thev triosi ' hooorablo of aS callingsthc; cultivation 6f thcoil;': 1 Xhc,Jticandst man in Iowa when last beard , froir was i ri n Dccatu r county wtiere lie stole the hittgcs froTi, the gate t f the cetneterv of 1 fh tjjwri f Garden CFrtc-dtiaHog'ltio Vin$ei 'off of i he; gateway ltd thegrare U sdrhcwhntf - 06K drr and, aj little r;meanera than . stealing coppers off j a. ead? nigger's ejes; but after 'all we ca,n couRole, ourselves .with th5 certain fdet that the grave wINliave a vietciry oirpr thk individual which the accascd person; of calor wiU'ocvcr have over the rascal that robbed hiio. . ' '.i-i';.! .v.- j,,-; ,-," - ' if ' j Twcntyoue Dcmocrafs in the Ohio Legislatuf voted against the rsolution oR rc8pecf ;to,:tl6rtaeno?y"of General George II. Thomas.) Jly'.tlil sign of hate for a Uuioo toldicr shall you know them. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, f C. AWy Co ii n sc I lor-a (-Law Mc5Ifjiuville, Yamhill Co., Oregon. - . - ' ' Particular attention given to th stndr sod practice of Criminal Law, Collection of Claim, ifiUa, Accounts, tc. - t; ; -: jr. sites, n. i)., PIiyHician -and Surgeon, V .' T Dallas, Ogn; - -.. ... ... ( Ilavitiff resumed practice, will krire special attention to Obstetrics, and the treatment of tho diseases of Wumeo and Cblldrtn. aErOffice at Ms residence. - L. viSKVAnn. l I, BCTLKH. VirVlCYARD & BUTLEI?, Ht'y & Coun8clIoiat-Iaiv Dallas, Oregon. Will cire spcetal sltcntlon la the fcollection of Claims, and all business entrusted to his care. KEFEHENCES Hon. Jobo Burnett, Hons. It. S. Strauao A Simpson, lion. A.! J. Thayer. n c B., rgcon, Pliysiciau and Si Dallas.: Oregon. OFFICE At Nichol Dru Store. V38 J AS. II TUaXEB, : K AWy Sc Connsellor-at-l-aw ' DALLAS, OCX. J i III f ' Frril attention : tinsn to the Collection of claituK. also tbe buying, selling aiwl leasing of Keal Kstate, and Convey jtucing. Justice 6f the Peace for Dallas Precinct OFFICE-In Folk CocsTT Tijes building, Main street, opposite Court House! ; w. i). Ji;i'rnics, si. in, riiysician ana surgeon. ISola, Oregon. Special attention clren to 0 Lttctrics . and Diseami of Women. .ltf J. 12. DAVIDSON, 91. D.t Physician and .surgeon, Independence, 0rru . T, 1 - - , T. V; B; Embj-ee. " PIIYSIGIAIV SVBGE01V AMITY. YAM U ILL CO- cjltEaOX. JBtf OfSee at residene. . , ; I4yt Attorney, and Counsellor-at-Law, sali:m, ohcgox. Will practice in all tbe Court of Record and Inferior Courts of this State. .-.... OFFICE stairs.' . -In Watkinds A s lirlck, up Elaytlcn A: iTIycr, i Dallas, Oregon. OFFICE IN THE COURT HO-SE. " 1 SULLIVAN & WHJTS0N, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, '. ,! Dallas, Oregnnj, .. mi practice in all tie CoHrta of the State. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law. ; i . latlas, Orcgw . , .? Special altontlon given to Co lections and to matters pertaining to Real Estate. ..... t A 1 ATTOnKY-ATJlsAW it t; Dallaa. Polk Count.V, Ogiu 1 tj. J, W A It UiJAXy' if ! B. Plays i c i a 11 a lift a Siir giori it' T -rtt tU: Matlr rnil tr ii-l ,V ; ,i " Soft Has ipentTy retBroed from th Atlantic States Andoftejs bis professional scrriecs to the citi gehs of the County. j , Particular attention glren to Female Dis eases. . . ,-: , .,.., ,,..,. j ,. 1r-2'ttv r.' r.tosh Att'y&CousisclId-nirfsaw Corner.! Commercial and State Streets, ' Onposlte I.add & llush s Hank, A , 1 rv ''ftMLtm'-oitficoit; Will , prstetiea lit tke Supreme Crcil Courts of the Second .Court and the and Third Ju- dicial Districts. U o. n. ccsfasr. , ,) H, HVRLKT. '. . 1 ! . : v : . . - vCUIHIEITsScIIII Attoriicys-Atfiiaw, . LAFAYETTE .',.-1. j .v';,v , . - : -: 3 tf . L ontiGo. AU'yCoiinscIIo-ot-Lair, Xafayettc; Oregon. S,tf. Atlv&CoiintielIorataiT Iafayette, Oregon S-tf 1 i i , c. v.rjr.uvx.,, r ? . . smv . .mm Heal Ettate Attorney, .Y ' .'Notary ftVt. RUSSELL' FERUlV Heal Estate Brokers - and Collection Aiit. Korthwest Cor. of First end Waitlilagfrea ; - streets, . . , , PORTLAND - - - - Olt EG OIL. Special -attention given to tbe sale of Ileal Estate. Collections made, fa Oregon and th Territories. . . , , . - . . j Property, town lets knpTd-ved farms, stflclc ranches, landt, Ac, situated in the best portions . of Oregon and W. T fur sale on TeasonsfbM lertns. , j,j ' ' - S-tf F. S. IATTESO. Physician, Surgeon & Ac cone her, huena. Vista, Polk Co., Opi., ... Will attend promptlr to professional calls . A A. M "Dallas, holds its fteuWr e in- munications on the Saturday preceding th Full Moon in each inontb. unlt th mi on falls on Saturday then on that day, at cna o'cloelu' -...-v.': i.r-i .' ;'"? Alo. on the second I nday m 'cacu tnonta at 7 oVfjcIt, P. M , for the purpoee of improTe- mnt of tha Craft la Masonry, and Jor sue other work as the Master inaj f.om lima t time order. - - - ' ' . . All Brethren in good standing arc invjted.to attend. By order of the w.M. MORE THAN 200,000 l'EllSOSB th Wonderful Cn.rtir Effects of ' t. a 5 4 v Dr. Joseph Walker's . CAMl'OUKIA VINEGAR BITTERS ManufactaroJ frora tbe native Q.'rbs and Roots -s; k-j.-,:i i;CliferU.- : . " pr- Tbe Great Xllood Pariflcr -225 ,? FOR IKFLAMMATORV ANl CTllM) IC F IlBl'M ATISM AS D J f l U T. D Yft F E N SIA or INDIUKSTION. BILIOUS. KKMIT, TENT and - INTERMITTENT FEVERS, DISEASES OF THE B'LOODMVKR. KIDNEYS and BLADDER, thew iilTTERS. have been most soeccfsful. S&CI1 DlfEAK ES are caused by VITIATED DLOOD, vh'wb: is generallr protlaced by derangt rornt of tha DIGESTIVE ORGANS. Cleapre tho Vitiated Blood hmrtr 70' find its Impurities 'bursting tnroujrb therkin in Pimpks, Eruptions, or iores; c?vaii it whe? you find it . obstructed and slupgili in tka reins; cleanse it wben it is fiul. ai.d V,n" fecl ingrvUl tell jou nben. Kerr tbt -tUd liaaJ tbyand all will fee -well. . ' ir- ACF.5TS, - ' ' 'V' ' S t ; ' Importing Wholesale ? .ivt.iv., D R lT G G I S T S, t Corner Pine and Sansoma Streets,an Frsn-i cisco, Cal a t4 SacrsmenKi. Vu ard . t-.u - 34 Flattrect,X: V; v Carri.ijrc nntl Ornntnc lal S IG X V A IIVT E H, Caamertia ftrset, r. , K i1-'" ' ' Deposits S.irleys Bl.-ek.'. ; 21-tf .kifi vi SALLrtv main street, ixncpKsncNcru VjtlNE WINKS, LIQUORS AKD'f ECAXt8 A? served to customeYs on short nHine. .it Tbii'sitabliibweci'does not "liTpLo tangle foot cr anytbinj of tlat cbarscler. yf Cti al.lhe Cemi'riS'!,''", "ivr 22-tr 8AS11 AUD DOOR fACTOn? Corner Mill unrf Matu fttrect ttolUu . Hiss -s& arnplaeSl TT AVE CONSTANTLY ON NOD', Tt'i tu d !! 1 AA a largo Tartety. cf Doors and e. r. nvssEti., , , 0 V n .. M i i ,t:, , ,srl,. M r S H - " v " jc S. a '. . .. ?v .. . -1 i S 2 a Z a o-i W I - if 'A ' Hi-2 III S J- T ' IB- S -, " - -v.7:-- - "S 214' 'nu.n.'nih;iiM Sasbes uf all ta-e,ei sues, and of----,',-V the best workmsnsbjp, at their Sash nn-i Dtor Factory,-wblcb tbey offer for snle;as' cheap as ssb artielss can be purchased elsewhere;" ' They ar also prepared to fill H sp4al r' K 4ets for work i tbir , liae promptl", and! aecnrately.'P ..'; ' ' 1 ( Glye us a triat; a4 yoa will 4 ilLv. ! ' ' 2 , , ,.. RlfJGS A CA3HBITLLi7 r 1 .wJii I WILL SELL OR TRADE FOr7?OR!C3, . cattle or hcepf my CAM Kit A and PHn.' TOGRIMIIC rni:ii Uo my dm,)liB bonsa and Qallcry In Dallas. For rarikulart Inquire Pf B. F. Nuholfl f.r IMf CHA!. LiroLLCTY. ! C i .1 1