Oregon Republican., June 18, 1870, Image 2

&S1f i f i i o n gicpu b!ir mr.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
DALLAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 18.
Some Man's Fortuue.
Tt knowo in all parts of the Un
ion that Oregon is comparatively a new
State, anj that there are many locali-.
tics where capitalists can -invest their
money with the certainty- of realizing
princely f octanes in the near future.
Since there is a liktiiihood of the Hum
boMt Hroad going into Rogue River
Valley the region of country about
L:nk river is one of great importance.
Link river is a stream containing
half as much wafer as the Willamette
sit S ilem. It connects the upper Klam
ath" Lake with the lower one, and is
about a mile long; in that distance
there is a fall of sixty or seventy feet
in a succession of cascades. The bed
if the stream is solid rock. The dif
ference bctweeu high and low water
mark is not more than thirty inches.
XVe consider it the best water power in
the State. '
The Lake above is about forfy miles
long and in places twenty mites wide,
with water sufficient to float boats as
large as any on the Willamette river.
Williamson river is also navigable for
a .considerable distance. There is more
navigation in the Klamath Lake coun
try than in the Willamette Valley.
On the east side of the Lake fine
grazing lands stretch away for miles.
On. the west lie 'the 'Cascade " Mouu
tains with a heavy growth of timber
down to the very brink of the Lake.
The timber for lumbering purposes
eatmot be excelled, and jt is easy of ac
cess too. Rafts can be made of any
size Jand floated to the mills on Link
river The distance to carry these
rafts is not more than 15 or 20 miles.
If the railroad is built to that neigh
borhood, lumber mills would have Ne
vada and all the intervening country
for a market.
Aside from the lumbering interests,
there is no locality offering greater in
ducements to parties desiring to erect
woolen factories. The wool is produc
ed on the spot, and only the dye stuffs
mast bo imported. Link River, some
day : will be. the location', of a thriving
nianufacturing city.
Election Returns.
The offioiat vote of the State has not
yet been announced, and we have not
heard the official count from all the
counties west of the Cascade Moun
tains. Ve give below the majoiities
estimated and official, as we have been
able .to gather from our latest exchan
ges. . The vote is on Congressman :
Countiet. . REP.
Jackson..
224
101
260
Douglas .....,.
fcino
Linn. A
Benton 15
M'asco S
Umatilla .......
Union....,.,,
t
245
67
Columbia............
Multnomah......... 404
Clackamas 67
Clatsop ......,... fll
Washington 135
Yatnbill 27
Marion, U5
Polk,. .....
fll
40
U'.70
Josephine -t.,.,.
Baker
"1052
Democratic majority.,., 3!
In this repprt some counties are not
given for the reason that we have no
reports from them. We think the re
sult will not vary many votes from
tnese figures Three precincts heard
from in Grant county, give 41 Repub
lican majority. There is doubt about
hof the legislature will stand. If
Grant county has elected Republicans
and the contest iti Wasco shall be in
favor of u?, we will have a majority of
one in the House.
Theodore Clay, son of Henry fjlay
the statesman, died last month in a
Kentucky Insane Asylum, aUthe ad
vanced age of GO years. . He had been
an Inmato of the institution for thirty
years. ' Ho was a young man of great
'promise, and at the age of 30 was one
of the most promising lawyers at- the
Kentucky - bar, but having formed an
attachment for a young lady who dis
, couraged bis attentions and refused his
proposals, he" became insane and so re
mained until the time of his death.
The OregQnian thinks that Slater's
majority in the State will be about 200.
!Lay Delegati u.
The Methodist- Conferences of the
United States have all voted on the
quastion of Lay Delegation, with the
following result: Ayes, 4,947; nays,
1,627, counting the vote of the Hast
Maine Conference-as now reported for
ty-three to fourteen, but that body hav
ing ninety three members, the thirty
six, should auy considerable number of
them record their votes in the negative,
may change the relative, proportions to
the defeat of the measure. As- the
tally now stands there is an excess for
the measure, under the three fourths
rule of the discipline, of but twenty
two. The Conference of Germany and
Switzerland, which is to meet on the
10th of June, to attend which Bishop
Simpson is about to sail for Europe,
has vet to vote. This Conference has
forty-five members. The great and
grave question, therefore, is seriously to
affect ,and 0 radically to change the
government of the strongest church in
America, is left to the decision of fbf
cigners, to a mission Conference. How
its members will vote is unknown, but
it wbelic'ved they will support the
measure. That Bishop Simpson is to
preside over them when the election
shall be had is a favorable indication.
The most intense interest will pervade
the church, and not only the church,
but all progressive people, until the de
cision of the foreign Conference shall
be known.
This measure of Lay Delegation or
iginated in Oregon about 12 years ago
and w.as for a longtime denominated by
Eastern church men, the Oregon Lay
Delegate system. The measure is one
that is purely , American 'aud peculiarly
the offspring of a new country where
the people have breached the air. of
simple freedom. If the Lay Delega
tion system shall be adopted, one more
link in the chain of arbitrary rue will
have been broken, and tlrtf people will,
erelong rule in church affairs as they
now do in State.
' The plan of lay representation and
its operations, should it be adopted, a
paper "of the church states in brief as
follows: It goes only to the General
Conference, which sits every fourth
year, in the month of May the next
regular session being in 1872. Each
Annual . Conference is entitled to two
lay delegates. The various districts in
the Anuoal Conference elect delegate,
which meet at the seat of the Annual
Conference next before the meeting of
the General Conference, on the secoud
day of the session, and select by ballot
two representatives, who shall sit in the
General Conference with equal power
and authority as the clergy. The cler
ical and lay votes may be taken seper
ately, if called for by the Conference,
and in case the clergy vote oue way and
the laity the other, the total vote shall
decide the disagreement.
Claries Dickens, the celebrated Eng
lish novolist, is dead. There is perhaps
no writer who has had his productions
sj widely read, during his lifetime, as
Dicken3 He had no equal in the mat
ter of describing his characters, aud
this quality has made his writings ap
pear tedious to many readers. He lev
eled his shafts of wit, sarcasm and crit
icism at snobbiog, whether he found it
in high or low circles, and yet he, him
self, was a snob. America can never
name Dickens as a friend ; his visits to
this country were those of fault find
ing and money getting. But with ali
his faults, Dickens has left a literature
that will be standard in its line.
The Democratic News exulting over
the late election says, Oregon is redeem
ed, thank God, fiom the thraldom to
which she has been subjected by the
Williamses, the Woodses, and Gibbses,
and Cookses.
Just so and .we suppose, of course,
the Neivs desires to pass the State qui
etly into the hands of the Laneses, the
Fayses, the Shielses, and the Whitea
kerses, and Jpne3 familicse?! Go it
you rebels, your rule will end in 1872.
The Jacksonville News is particular
ly severe on the Democrats in Jackson
county who refqsed tq yote the Demo
cratic ticket. By the tone of that pa
per, it would sepm that Demoprats arp
owned by the party, and must ratify
what is set up 1 y the conventions, or, in
other words, that Democrats are not
freemen. '
Tue lilcction lu Wasco County.
A correspondent writiug to the Ore
gonian from Dalles City gives the fol
lowing history of the proceedings had
in that county on election day :
Democrats ' pretend that the poll
books from two Republican precincts,
have not yet come in, and Republicans
suspect that Democrats do not intend
to have them come within the ten days
provided by law. If they are not in it
will be because Democrats deem it nec
essary to keep them out in order to
" elect" their candidates, to all of whom
they will give certificates, which they
can do with as much propriety and
more honesty than many other things
they have doue.
According to returns, majorities in
this county stand thus : Wilson 8 :
GroverS; Chadwiek 5 y Fieischner G ;
Patterson G; McArthur 2, Lasswell 3:
Waldron, (Rep.) Representative, over
Fulton. 1 Savage, Dem.) over Row
land, 20; Wood, (Rep.) Cowiniissioner,
2; Fitzgerald, (Dem.) Commissioner,
12; Holland, (Dem.)Clerk, 14; 1 ird,
(Dem.) Sheriff, ; 30; Ruuh. (Rep.)
Treasurer, 2. . -
All of the-men at work on the mints
noTtu thx county over 00 days befyre
commencing work were ruled out on
the county ticket, and some on State
ticket. Five votes wre rejected be
cause they had not taken out their full
citizen papers six mouths before the
election, though they were honorably
discharged soldiers, and had been ad
mitted to citizenship within the last
two months.
Several Republicans were driven
away by the judges, and not allowed to
vote, although they were well known
residents of the county and offered to
take the oath provided by -law. We
arc legally and justly entitled to not
less than ten votes on the State and
40 on the county ticket that were re
jectcd. He can throw out from ten to
twenty that voted their tickets illegally.
Not less than eight (perhups more) of
their men were allowed to vote for' Rep
resentatives, and five their entire, coun
ty tiekef, in other precincts than where
they reside.
..They have beaten us only by the
most villainous aud outrageous frauds
And if we submit now we can never
hope to have another election with tf:e
least decree of honesty or fairness.
We shall go after them and crowd the
rascally judges to the bitter e nd. I am
entirely confident we can make it cost
them dearly. . Upm a contest we will
secure every county official, We are
going to the bottom of the matter.,
During the late campaign the Al
bany Democrat denounced Fay's re
pudiation disgorgement, letter, and de
sired that it should be distinctly under
stood that Fay was not a Democrat.
; The election is over, and now Fay's
organ, tbe Democratic News, claims
that Mr. Fay, with his disgorgement
principles, has succeeded by eleven
majority, and comes back at Mr. Dem
ocrat, and charges it with being a sub
sidised 'sheet, and with lending its
ready aid to defeat the Democratic can
didate for State Senator in' Jackson
county.
Them's ,the licks ! Hurrah for the
Democracy ; go after them Fay, for ii
is as you say, the repudiation disgorge
ment plank is all that is left of modem
Democracy, stand by your c-jlors.' Skin
him Mr. Democrat, for if Fay's dis
gorgement principle succeeds, you are
gone to the devil sure. Who will sue
cecd Judge Williams, eh ? Shoo fly !
Gounsky, a tailor in Salem, wa3 ar
rested this week aeharged with voting
two times on election day. We have
not learned the result of ,the trial, but
from what evidence that was disclosed,
it appears that Gounsky voted for State
and District officers at Aurora precinct,
and then in the afternoon voted at Salem
the District and county ticket again.
Election in 18G8 and 1870. The
Oregonian in making comparisons be
tween the results of the election two
years ago, and the contest just decided,
says : Two years ago the counties of
Multnomah, Marion, Polk, Washington;
Yamhill, Douglas, Lane, Linn, Clacka
mas, Clatsop and Columbia gave Logan
7,449 and Smith 7,487. The Repub
lican gain in the counties that have
been fully reported, , a? -compared with
the vote in the last election for Con
gressman, is 574. The Democratic loss
in the same counties is 145, which
makes the net Republican gain in elev
en counties 71JK v
A Pennsylvania widower with four
children married a widow with nine,
and now he is browsing around after a
divorce. He prayed for his own off.
springs at family prayers, but wouldn't
put up a petition for hers, jfnd she
. "wont for" hiin with a skillet,
We are gratified tj ascertain that
Judge Boise is positive'y reelected.
The contest in his District was very
close. His majority is small, but sure.
The colored vote saved him. ' Wc hope
that Judge Boise will evince less dis
position to oppose negro suffrage here
after. t Or egonian. - v
Judge Boise is our neighbor, and
from what we know - of his course on
the subject of negro or universal suf
frage, we consider it far more consist
ent than that of the Oregonian for the
last four years : and further, we be
lieva that Judge Boise, and not the Or.
egonian, reflects the sentiments of
three-fourths of the Union Republican
narty in Oregon on that subject. We
take te liberty to say this much, be-
cause of our acquaintance with, aud
our high appreciation of the ability, in
tegrity, sound judgment and wisdom of
Judges Boise.
The Oregonian assertijthat the Al
bany Democrat says Oregon- is "saved."
Precisely so. Saved, we suppose, by
tltc election of Fay, the gentleman
from Jackson, who was read out of the
party a short time since by the Albany
Democrat. Put on your shield, Mr.
Democrat, and wear it until after. Sep
tember next, for we speak advisedly
when wc tell you that Mr. Fay, the re
pudiator, is on the fight, and will tear
down your fortification at the next Leg
islature. NE W AD VEll T1SEMENTS.
The sfandard remedy for Coughs, In
llucnza. Sore Throat, Whooping
Cmijh, Croup, Uver Complaint,
Jlroiichitis' -Bleeding of tWe
3ings, and every aflertion of the
Tnroat. I.uugs and Chest, includ
ing Consumption.
WJstai''M IJalsani docs not dry up
ni Cough, but loosens it, clean es
the 1 iug?, allays irritation, thus
removing the raue of the com
plaint. Vane genuine unless sign
ed I. IlUTTrt. Prepared hy SliTIl
W, riMyM & SON, Ilus'on.
Sold by RKI)I)IN(iTOV, IIt)J'
Tin'i'KK & CO., San Frar.ci co,
and by dealers generally. IC-1y
rg'tHE DUENA VISTA SAW MILL CO.
i having their mill in good running order,
make known to the citizens around liuena
Vista and vicinity that said company are pre
pared to furnish lumber at the following
prices: lfl12 50 per 1,000 cel. "
We have also a first clafs planer and match
er, and arc prepared to furnish cither plain or
dieted lumber, striclly to order and with
punctuality and disputch.
A srood assortment of lumber now on hand.
.IAS." HOLMAN, President of B V. M. Co.,
WJI. C. LEE, Secretary.
Dueua Viita, Juno 10;h, IS70. , lli-tf
On the road between Dallas and Rucna Vis
ta, one leather pocket book, containing two
promissory note?, one for (100) three hundred
dollars, and one $-00) two hundred dollars,
on the Salem Lumbering C besides other pa
pers and receipts.
I hercbj warn all persons not to trade for or
buy any of the above noics.
JOHN LONG,
A. II. LEE.
June 10th, 1S70. lf-2w
poce to Creditors.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
. appointed by the County Court of Polk
county, Oregon? Administratrix of the estate
of J. D. Walling, deceased, all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby notified
to present the samo to her, at her residence,
near Lincoln, in said county, within six mouths
from this date. ELIZA A. WALLING,
Administratrix.
Juno 11th, 1S70. 15-4w
NOTICE.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER. OF :TIIE
County Court, of Polk county, Oregon,
made 'at chambers, on the 9th day of April, A.
D. 1870, the undersigned guardian of the mi
nor heirs of J. W. Boyle, deceased, will offer
for sale at public auction, at the Court House
door in said county, on Saturday, the tth d iy
of July, A. D. 1S70, between the hours of 9
o'clock A. 31. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day,
the following real estate belonging to said
wards, to-wit: Beginning at the N. W. corner
of the donation land claim of J. W. Boyle, in
Township 7, S. R. 5 west; running thence
south 18.78 chains; thence east Sil.oS chains
to the west line of the land sold by J. P. Boyle
to Dan Chnr.dler; tbenco north with Chand
ler's line 1S.78 chains; tbenco wetjt .13.58
chains to the place of beginning ; containing
G3 06 acres, more or less, situated in Polk Co.
Oregou. j ' ' , : v ! 1
Terms of sal are U. S. gold coin, paid in
band at tha time of sale. ' -
j JOSEPHINE P. BOYLE,
15 4r s Guardian.
NOTICE.
m Y WIFE, SARAH II. MULKEY, IIAV
iv 1 ins left my bed and board without iust
to all persons that I will no longer be respon
sible for any indebtedness she may incur.
r ! LUKE. MULKEY.
Monmouth, May 9, 180, ll-iw '
NE W ADVEHTlSmiE TS.
iUolhcrs, I've Fduiid It !
; Y
IOR YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR
a remedy that will CURE yr chiMran
by rl moving the CAUSE, and at last I can say
"Eu -eka." TRY IT. ' . j " t.
CARftlB fllTIVE CORDIAL.
! ' I I-
This is a pleasant antaeid, and in large doses
luxative; in small dese?. an astringenr medi
cine: 'exceedingly useful in all bowel affections,
especially of children. It. is a safe, certain
andieneotujri remedy for Cholic, Diarrhoea,
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Griping
Pain, Sour Stomach. Costivencss, "Wind on tbe
Stomach, Crying and Fretting of Children. In
Teething, there is nothing thaf equalit. It
Boftens the Hums, and .renders ,'feething easy.
It is no humbug medicine,1 got up to sell,
but a really valuable preparation havingbeen
in use for .several years it recommends itself.
Do not trive vonr children i the "soothiriff
syrups," tor they stupify without doing any
permanent goou. i
. Prepared by '
j MONMOUTH, OREGON.
For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied
VI.. ir.',.1..'.lo r.f TWtlinU.
UII HitSUNllUiC ICIIUfl JiUllVHi.ua Avouuiif
nials can be given if necessary.'
l.l-tf . . DR. W. W-ATERHOUSE
For- lie lit.
yy K - ACRES ENCLOSED ! LAND,' ONE
3 nl a ni,lf miles from'Dallas, is offered
lor rent. The renter to take, the growing
crop1 and to have possession until next spring.
Good bouse and barn forty acriirf in grain, and
sevejn acres meadow; a largo bearing -orchard
andlparden. One wagon and a! span of horses
go ith the place to do the work about the
farm. Immediate possession given.
Trins $250 cat h, or satisfactory trade.
Inquire of RUSSELL & FERhY, Real Es-
tate Agents, Portland, or
j 1). M
Dallas, May 2S, 1870.
C. GAULT.
13-tff
COHNER MAIN & C0TJST STREETS,
Dallas, Oregon.
I.. A. ROB II,
PROPRIETOR.
rTi'nis house has recently be?n
J. refitted .and rcrranged, and it is now
open for .the accommodation of the traveling
puVie, whose patronage is respectfully solic
itedi ' J
Tjhe TABLE will at all, times be found well
provided with every delicy of the season, is
welf as the substantial, and our guests msiy
rest; assured of courteous ami projnpt attend-ani-e.
. . i
The SLEEPING APARTMENTS will also
be found clean, wbolcsoma in I comfortable, j
,"zfi?""Meals will be furnished Travelers at all
tiours. - ' ' !
jtir Livery Stable opposite the hotel.
I L. A. ROUP,.
Dallas, May 2S, 1870. - 13-tfj
Time Tests the Merit of all Tliiiigs.'
iSt FOR THIRTY 'YliARS I
Ferry D ivis' Pain! Killer,
Has ben tested in every variety of climate-.
and; by almost every nation known to A niefi
oanp. It is the almost constant companion
and inestimable friend of the inisslonury artd
traveler, on -sea and land, and: no one should
travel on our Lakks or Rivkkswiti!out it.
jl is a speedy and safe remedy for bums,
senilis, cuts, bruises, wounds nod various other
injuries, as we'.l us for dysentery, dhurhooa,
audj bowel complaints generally, and is admi
r,iliy suited for every raee of meu on the face
of tins globe. " j , I
Ma sure you call for an 1 get the genuine
Paii Killer, as many worthless nostrums are
attempted to bo sold oa the great reputation
f (jhis valuable medicine.
ij-Directions accompany each bottle. j
Piite 25cts, 50c(s, and $1 00 per Bottle,
j . '
Hold by all Medicine Ocalers. 13 4w,
C. s. PARM ENTKR.
I
F. J. BABCOCK.
PARPE?JTER & BASC0GK, :
Manufacturers, and XVJjolesale and Re
tail ueaicrs in.
ni'iiit nra t
Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon, -
"T AVE ON ;IIAND
THE LARGEST
DtOCK 01
f'tiriiattis'c,
WiBi!owilniles.
SSol lands, alid
To,be found in Marion Countyj
All kinds of Picture Frames, Coffins and
Caskets made to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates. I ;
I PARMENTER & BABCOCK.
Salem; March 23, 1870. ' 4 tf
Final Sctllement.
CJOL. TETHEROW. ADMINISTRATOR
ij( of the estate of Bennet Croslcy, dcceas
td, having tilml his final account and asked for
a settlement of the same, it is ordered by tbe
Court that Tuesday, the 5th day of July, 1S70,
be 'set for the final hearing of said account;
and all persons interested in said estate are
rcmies'ed to jippear in tire County Court of
Pojk county, Ogn., at that (day, , and show
cause, if any there be, why said accouut should
not bo allowed and settled, and said adminisi
trator discharged. : J. L COLLINS, ;.. !
I5:lw " . J , Co. Judge.
Final cUIemunf.
WM. CHURCHILL. ADMINISTRATOR
ttf tho estate of J, M. Rose, deceased,
having filed his final account and asked for
final settlement of the same,! It is orderod by
tH Court that Tuesday, July 3tb, 1870, be set
for the final hearing of said accounts; and all
: persons interested tbereiq are rcquirea 10 p
' pear In the County Court of Polk county, Ore
gon, on that day, aud file their objection! to
the same, if anv there be. I
5-4W i. It. UUi4LliN&, vo, Juagw,
' 7 . " - - u -
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A3IERSO & BROWIV,
-
SUCCESSORS TO B. STRANG.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
j. -".STOVES '
OF ALL KINDS,
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper,
Zinc, Brass & Block Tin,
Forcp and IMt Pumps,
CAST TJX AND ENAMELED
flollow-Ware.
tr Trrr t nr ttt rrC IP
Tiii.Sheel-ii'oii &. Conner-
Ware.
Great Variety of Gem Pans.
Gas Fixtures.
Iron and Lead Pipe, of all sizes, for Gas,
Water and Stcm.
v.i.nnwsi nusiiiNGFt.
Ts, MPl'LES,
RETURN B ENDS RUBBER HOSE,
STOPCOCKS, HOSEPIPES,
PLUGS, BATH TUBS. !
inn
In all its branches done to order, at the stand
of V. Strang,
Union Block Commercial St., Salem.
2-6in
1870. CJiSuert 52ros. 1870.
MANUFACTURERS, ::
SAl.i;I - - . ... OREGON.
Men's Tap Sole SewoR Boots. $14 00
. Men's Doublo Sole, Sewed Boot 13 00
u
Mcn'a Single Solo, Sewed Boots 1 2 00 g
iH - S
O Men's Tap Soft, Pegged Boots 11 00
- Men's Single Sole, Pegged Boots... 10 00
m Men's French Kip Boots...
9 00
Men's Kip Boots, Oregon or Cali
fornia leather 7 00 o
is
" Men's Best French Calf Sewed Ox-
ford Tiesrt.
r oo 2
Men's- Best French Calf Pegged Ox
ford Tics 6 00
''aillE PEST. BRANDS OF FRENCH CALF
3 used in ull our boots, and every pair
warranted to pivo satisfaction. . We also havo
the larger and bet-t selected stock of Eastern
and Caiiforuia.made- IJoots and hoes which
vo offer at wholesale or retail at prices which
Jct'y competition.' , ; -
OAK SOLE LEATHER, FItENCII
CALF, K 11 AND UFFKU
. SHOE FINDINGS, j
Shoo Machinery and everything generally
found in a Leather and Finding Store. :
" Gold coin paid for HIDES and FURS. :-
GILBERT BROS. .
Salem, Ogn., March 10, 1870. - 2-6ra :
' ; v i
YEATOX & BOOIV, "
Vholesale and Retail dealers in
BOOKS,
'STATIONERY, V
MUSICAL INSTRUMOTS,
AND A'ANKEE NOTIONS. ,
TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OP
T? informing the public that we have just
received a large invoice of
"Wall Paper,
Of nil styles, direct from tho manufactories in
the East. Our stock is tho
Largest ever oflered In this Market,
Which we will se'l at wholesale and retail
CHEAP as any other house in the State.
YEATON 4 BOON.
Salem, Ogn., March 10?b, 1870. 2-tf '
THE OCC I Ii E I T A I,,
Formerly "WESTERN HOTEL,'
Corner of First aud Morrison Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Messrs. SMITH & COOK
Tl AVE TAKEN THIS WELL KNOWN
(tj. House and Refitted and Refurnished it"
i i n.i:. : rn v tipqt ti r :
TEL IN PORTLAND. s
N. B. Hot and Cold Baths attached to tha
House for the benefit of Guests.
.. V SMITH & COOK,
, " Proprietor.
Portland, Arril 14, 1870. 7:tf . ,
CAPITAL
LIVERY
lu rear of the Capital Hotel Corner,
',... ,V.,,SAI.EM, OREGON. ;
HORSES AND CARRIAGES TO 'LET
cn reasonable terms. Special attention,
paid to transient and boarding b!? '
. BOOTH Jk PLAMONDON,
2-tf Proprietory
" i
Affenfs! Kcad This ! v -
flTE WII'T' PAY. AGENTS A SAI
; f 'y. an' f 0 a week and expenses, o ,
allow a commission, to. sell our nev and won
derful inyentiops. Address i ,
; '.,.-s M WAGNE.R St CO.,
T Marshall, Mich, r ,