Liberal Republican., March 29, 1873, Image 2

ST tie 3iteai Srgublintn.
DALLAS, SATUKDAY, MAR. 29
fOl.K COUNTY I'ARMBUS'
CONVENTION,
Accoiding to announcement, a
toceting of the farmers of this county
avus held at the Court House at one
o'clock yesterday. Owing probably
to the unfavorable state of the weather,
the attendance was very small, there
being not reora than twenty persons
present. On motion of Mr. W.
Huble, James Tatum Esq, was called
to the chair and L. Fiazer Esq.
chosen Secretary. Ou motion of Mr.
J. A. Applegate, tho objects of the
meeting were explained at some
length by Mr. Ruble, and discussion
was invited by him as to the most
fca&able plan for organizing. I). J.
Holmes Esq. in a lengthy speech,
advocated the adjournment of the
meeting fo April 5th, in order to have
ome expression as to the wish of the
people of the county in the organize
Tion, giving as a reason therefor, the
mallness of the present meeting. He
was followed by Judge Collins and
o: her practical farruen., who opprosed
his plan, and the motion was voted
dowr.
Here a dead lock catno in the
proceedings, and Messrs. A p legate
.and Collins not being able to convince
the meeting that they were farmers,
were juled out, After this everything
went on harmoniously, aud the follow
ing delegates were chosen to represent
J'olk County in the State Convention at
Salem April 10, 1873 :
,John Allen, Eola ; 15. F. Smith, Luck-J-imute;
W Churchellj Monm outh ; W
C. Brown, Dallas ; J. Holly, Bethel ;
Jesse Stump, Buena Vista ; W. E
Clark, Dixie; Ira Townsend Silt.
C,reek ; I, Smith, Bridgeport ; A. D.
Babcock, Douglas ; Thomas Blair,
Jackson.
delegate at large Woi. Ruble.
The above named delegates are re
quested to meet at Salem on the day
above mentioned.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet at Dallas on Saturday, April 19,
at 10 o'clock A. M.
Lucien B. Frazer, Secretary.
communication.
Mr. Editor:
Allow me through the columns of your
estimable paper to to make a few facts
known to the public, which has here
tofore been sadly neglected. I speak
with reference to the common
mode by which district schools are
governed. Upon the first Monday in
April the patrons assemble at the dis
trict 6choolhouse for the purpose of
transacting the school business for the
ensuing year. Which generally consists
in the election oi'one directorand a clerk.
This done they make the arrangements
for their summer school. So far so
good but from this time forward they
take no interest in the affair save the
.hiring of a teacher. Their greatest aim
eems to be the protection of their pock
ets: they bustle around when a teacher
makes an application for the school
without ever testing his ability, for the
position enquire his price if it is a mere
lent for the position, and forthwith he is
hadow, they consider him fully compe
pet up as the modle by which their
children are to be guided.
On the other hand if his price is any
way near what would be required for
his subbistence, they declare'him an im
poster not fit to be pnt over the youths
of the land, so they turn him off and
hire a low priced teacher.
Consider your self usherd into the
school room some hot summer day, and
imagine if you can the scene before you.
Upon some half dozen benches are
seated as many scholars, intelligent
cnoughto be sure, but thcirjminds seem
to be upon anything but their lessons.
"While Mr Pedagogue is seated at his
table, his head thrown back, his mouth
open aud snoring as if 'his earthly
troubles had ceased to be. Asleep?
yes, asleep, and his pupils are improving
the oportunity by throwing paper wads
across the room and indulging in all
ports of capers which can be carried on
without disturbing the peaceful slumbers
of their governor
Now if this kind of business was reserved
for hot days only, it would not bo so
?ad but it is an every day occurrence
I " s" Wt.-J.fc",r ' ''v.waM . - ,, - ..-
"'ihiiiihwwiiiiw m mm mn ilwiii.wmiiiiiiiinin.iiii ,'tf1i't)nirfftl g.i im .iiili n.i m.'.,mH...n.,m.jii.iipini.. .m imwiimiiiiNiii wiw iwiftMMiwwiw""'1"'"1' ' ' cmmmmmmmmmmmmmm'Kmmmtmmmmm0M' .. ' a"""1""" '"" -'T1'
and by the time his terra is out what
has he learned his pupils. I leave you
to judge. His terms being finished he is
paid off, and the patrons pay he has
done splendidly simply because there is
more children in the district than
brains "aud the public mm?y foots the
bill.
For nine months more the children-are
allowed to run about witn without going
to school, and by the time the next;
term begins, which generally results in
low priced teachers, they have forgotten
what little they ever knew, and so they
arc taken back and drilled over the old
essons till their heart fails them and
hey wish they had never seen a book.
This is the general mode by which dis
trict schools are governed; and as soon
as the pupils are able to work they
oladly change the school room for the
harvest field and thus ends their ed
ucation. To be sure they can read, write.
and cipher perhaps as far as fractions. So ,
they consider they have enough know! i
edgo to transact their busi- ess tiiroiiy.ii
life, and so they have, for they never
have much to transact. Our last !eil:
lure.' instead of raising the standard,
which was a poor excuse at best, lowered
by it strik"n;out Alg-.bra, thus making
it an easy matter for any person of Iitnite
education to obtain a number one
certificate. I suppose they consider
that where education prevails, monopolies
fail, and it would be fo their interest to
keep the land injignorrncc as long' as
possible.
Now these are facts 'which should be
considerd veil, and actiouldbe n- shota
en secure good teachers, and when di
rectors do so then they will have good
schools atid not till then.
An Observer.
Till; OPPOSITION KATFX
Following are the frcij; t rd pisser
ger rates to be charged by the Willam
ette River Transportation Comj-any.
They are living rates compared to
thoe now charged by Ilolladay's btvaU:
TOWNS.
1. "3
M llwauh iu
$o .
I ou
1 Oil
8 00 i
3 CO
3 00
Oswego ,
0 :,o
1 to
2 no
2 eo
? 00
2
2 SO
2 SO
2 7S
2 7S
3 so
3 00
3 no
3 7S
4 00
4 00
4 00
5 (10
s oo
Oregon City
Butteville
CbamDo'dj
Fairfield
Wheatland
Lincoln
Pal ca
Eola
Inriefnirtica
Ankney's Landing-
UucS Viet a
Albany ,
Corvallis
Peoria
Monroe Landing ...
f'le!cry' Landing...
HirrisWrg
Eugene City
1 on
3 2 r
3 2,'j
3 M
3 75
4 00
4 SO
4 75
4 7.'
5 SO
5 SO
6 00
B 00
6 2fl
7 00
1 .0
1 00
t 00
1 25
1 2j
I 2 '.
1 SO
1 H
2 00
2 Cm)
2 00
2 00
2.0
STATE NEWS.
"City Itifles" is the name of the new
militia company at Portland.
A whale forty fCct in length, was
captured near Cape Foulweather last
week.
Portland has had a one-horse runi
way. Damage, S300. Horsj not hurt,
either.
Water in the Yamhill river is now
so low that steamers cannotgo above
Lafayette.
Another street railroad will soon be
built in Portland, one and a half miles
in length.
Whooping cough and measles engage
the attention of ail the children and a
majority of the grown people in Eugene
City.
Unless the Indian troubles are set
tied soon, there will be little, if any,
surveying done in Southeastern Oregon
this season.
The contract has been let for build
ing five new store rooms seventy five
feet deep and two s orics high, on the
burnt district Portland.
Articles of incorporation were filed las
week in the county clerk's office of
Douglas county and with the Secretary
State, under the style of llosehurg ad
Port Orford llatlroad Company. The
incorporators are Aaron Hose, John
lilacklock, A. A. Fink, E. S- Morgan,
L. F. Mosher and J. M. Arrington.
Capital stocks, $2 000,000, in shares of
3510U. The business office is at Hose
burg. A competent engineer has been
employed and a party is fitting out to
make rcconnoisance of the route by the
way of thcmiddle fork of the Coquille
river to tho forks, thence along the
foothills to Port Orford. Tne road will
also intersect the proposed road from
Coos 15ay to the Coquillo thus opening
communication with both harbors.
The four warehouses at Harrisburi?
have a storage capacity of 175,000
bushels ot grain. Ihoy contain at i
P"scut about 25,000 bushels. '
students of the
College, Oorvallis, aro being taught
military tactios.
Jackson county has some money in
the Treasury, and also considerable
outstanding orders.
W. H. Baker is buildnig a warehouse
at Harrisburg capable ot holdiug 100,
000 bushels of grain.
Tli TTrnrld savs a erentleman of
; j()rtanj recently paid $100 for the
use of S1.000 for ten days. Kuther
high interest.
A little son of L. H. Higgler , o
Roseburg, was caught under the turn
table at the depot of that place a few
days and had ouo of his legs badly
crushed.
Six new cars for the Portland street
Railroad Company will be obstructed
in Portland lor the new d vision which
is to be laid this summer on Main or
Third stree's.
Tiie Herald says a butcher in that
ciy has a ho; that gained hix pounds
every day for two weeks. Keep that
up lor a year or two and it will dicouut
hippopotami to dimensions,
iJi,;zeriS f Jacksonville are
petition
ing the Common Co.;ncil to remove the
Chinese from the corporate limits.
The Sentinel. Capt. Jack n w
wants to be appointed Commanding
( I via -ml of (JetnT.il Cmby's forces.
The new Peace Commission have the
matter under serious consideration.'
The Jacksonville Sentinel of lu
Saturday says: "Another sad occur
encu happened in a mining claim near
I Tnionhtwri, in this cu ty, whereby
John H. Harrison was kilhd by
caving brink, last Thursday. Just the
same old sad sioiy.'
Jackson eo-joty, according to the
report of ihe School Superintendent.
Ii.h 1 ,408 Jeg;il voters and 'J,'7- per
son of school age. I hiring the year
thro hr been taught 7 quarter
The public sel ol fsmd fur thi year
aggregates 6 1 ,S l.' 10.
The Jacksonville school rjrls hnve
ijuit playing ball and gmie to garbles
General Appelgafe again. The Jack
niville Sentinel fayes he lectured at
Ash! m l, Jaek'i County, ono last week
The It 'scborg I'Uirvlealcr has beun
its fourth year. It r tties to stick to
Demo rafie tenents.but we fear iteanuo!
even find a plank to get ahoro on.
The ll.-e!oir Vliin hihr nofen the
The students ot the Agricultural
H arrival of Heinrich L mer, M nmwla.
0 n 't ' who cimc to find iartus tbr bin '-- an-i
1 .'o'lifew fiiends- !! staten thnt the in
I i. n..i r-nM uli'u-li urt'v.iili d t!ere Iit
i
Win'er ui'l raibr a lare einiirr.itiiii
! e. v .. . t l f n Inn ttronlit yifl.tktl If 1 II f 1 1
lit III III it vraiv !'. i.-. ! r-v i.-J..) ...v ..
of which will come to Oregon.
Los Anirele. March 'JO From the
Arizona Miner : We have fuUjpartieul r
of the murder by the Indi-uis of Swain
and McDonald. On Tued ay Swain left
home for the purpose of taking water
and provision fo the men in his employ
in the vicinity of nigger wells. Ou his
return as shown by tho battle-ground,
he was overtaken by 000 or 400 Indi
ans coming from" tho eastward and
supposed to be going on some Reserva
tion rerhars Date Creek. The
Indians attacked and kill d him and
his companion McDonald. When
found, their bodies were stripped of
clot liinir and their weapons nnd a horse
and mule belonging to them Uiken
away. Swain was shot with seven
arrows, three of which were yet in his
body ; his skull was hterately smashed
in with stones and the holy horribly
mutilated. The body of McDonald was
found partially covered up with sand
and five or six arrows in his breast,
with his head also smashed in. The
arrows showed that the murderers were
Apaches. Last week a party of troops
in searching lor Apaches, came upon
a band ; six were killed and four cap
tured. San Diego, March 24. Alexander
J. Fen wick was to be executed on
Friday next for the murder of Charles
Wilson. For heucral days a wafch had
been kept over him by the Sheriff day
and night. Soon atter 8 o'clock last
evening he became drowsy and dozed
off to sleep, waking at intervals until
the night watch came on, at ten o'clock.
He was then sleeping easily. At 11:
00 the turnkey's attention was called to
the irregularity in his breathing, and
the Sheriff and county Physician were
immediately summoned. All efforts
to awake him failed. He continued to
breath hard and irregular until 'the
time of his death this moruinjr. The
indications of death were similar to
those produced by narcotie poison.
The physician who attended him is of
opinion he died from exhaustion. A
bundle of papers was found addressed
to his friend M. A. Denis, Dogtown,
Amador County, but nothing was found
in it to indicate the cause of his death.
New York, March 23. Como
dore Vanderbilt has given
8500,000 for the purpose of erecting a
large seminary for females on the
grounds of Moravian church at.Newdrop,
Staten island, to bo built on the plan of
theseminary at Jethlehem,Pensylvania,
and endowed by tho Commodore.
Madrid, March 23 The Assembly
met yesterday with the understanding
that a vote should be taken on the bill
for the abolition of slavery in Porto
Rico. A resolution was adopted at the
beginning that the Chamber should not
adjourn until the subject had beeu dis
posed of.
Figuras announced that the Ministry
had declined to stand or fall with the
measure, which was contrary to tho
general exception. It wa resolved not
to continue the debate, and sudsequeutly,
by a unanimous vote, he Assembly
passed the bill for the immediate eman
cipation of slaves iu the Island of
Porto Rico.
The annuouncement of the result was
reeeived with cheer?. The bill declarce
that the Republic of Spain will perserve
the iterity of Spanish dominions, and
provides that tho emancipated idave
in Porto Rico shall enjoy all political
rights accorded to citizens of Spain.
The Government took ample precaution
against any disorderly demonstrjtions
in the city.
Madrid, March 20 an immediate
emancipated law for Porto Rio passed
to night, unanimously. Thare is great
enthusiasm in the Assembly.
(-igned) Sickles
Wfshintiton March 21 In the Sen
ate, Mr. Clayton asked as an act of
jutiee to himself and his State that his
easo was taken up. The ease was
taken up, by a vote of thirty. six to
fourteen .
right said, after consultation with
other members of the Committee he
had come to the conclusion that the
subject should go over to-day. as the
Senat was not ready for discussion.
The report of tho Committee was
then read, but no further action was
take,
'Ihe re-iurttinti of Caldwell wa
eeaionrd by hi" knowledge that many
R-puh!ieati Senators wmiM Vote for
1 rrv's resolution for 'Xpulion, though
it is not certain that the nere-ay two
thirds vote would h ive been seen led
It i believed a majority miht be ob
tained. Caldwell diil not dcMre to
remain in the Seriate wi'h even n
minority vote f r exjui'sion, but pre
I'erred t:, resign and reft-r the whole tn-if-ter
'ofhe peoj !e of K areas. CaMwrll will
not return to Kansas fur a week or ten
day.
Wabintnn. Mareh 21 - The Sen if
hn confirmed she tiomin itioo of W. .1 .
Mi(o mirk as Col It ef or if Custom- nt
S.n D;eo.
In the Sen? to day. at the instance
of Senator WVsr, r"ron-i -'ere 1 the vo'
for. Hi m in.; Co!. no I I 'lnoy ('..M.-etor ot
N'evr Orleans, but after i'ehte tlo
nomination was :iain confirmed.
It is understood that Colo's chance
of securing the Rerlin illusion arc good.
He prefers Rerlin to China, and . ay
Rill Nie alwas got into trouble virh
heathen Chinee aud tears he womld
also.
'Sloe tori, March 25. James II
Smith, residing near the Nightengale
House, two miles from this on the So.
nota road got into an altercation this
evening with his prother in law Mich
ael McQuinn of Copperopoli. It is al
leged that McQuinn endeavored to draw
his shooting-iron, when Smith got the
start of him, drew his revolver and fired
the bullet entering McQiinn's left side
and inflictiny a serious ami probly fatal
wound. The attending surgeon has but
small hopes of his recovery.
NEW GOODS I
NEW GOODS I !
FOR TU E PRESENT REASON.
We respectfully call the attention of the
Public to our Well Selected Stock of
i
Ladle ' Dress Coode, .
Ladles' and Misses' Hats
Cents' Furnishing Goods,
C.loves, Calterp. Etc.
Hard rare,
Groceries,
School Hooks,
Stationery tc,
n Fa ct Everything Found In a Firs.
Class Retail Store.
We can assure , oar patrons thatjwewill be
up with the times.
Come and Examine our Stock bo for 4 pur
ebasing'Jelse where.
County Produce taken in exoa ange f
Goods !
N. 4 J. E.'LEE.
Dallas April 22,1871, i-U 'j
FN W AD VER TISEMENTS.
JUST ONE IVIOsVSEhT
J. W. CR1U FORI) & CO.
Druggist V A potheen vies.
m
STATE STREET, PATTON'S EL0CZ,
SALEM OREGON.
Pure finis!, Chemicals an-1 Pattcnt Mcl"-
-it)c' French, English and American Perfu
meries I
ESSENTIAL' OILS,
DYE STUFFS,
PATENT DYES,
EAl' DE CO LONG E,
POMADES,
COSMETIQUES,
II AI II OIL,
TOOTH and
TOILET
POWDEILS,
ii aii:,
TOOTH,
NAIL anl
CLOTH unrsHEs
A r .l e vt t hinp rc.y:l. ite i't the 1':um-v nn !
I". lSi J i i.ir iit;o V.iTe W.t i - ii r j I l.iju
I r Mo ii; iii.il J ,
l'r "-r; ti n I l.iini'r receipt ct j'iu
il at all h'urJ
J. W- CRAWFORD & W-
l h y;. jy
T O ll I) S O I, 51
WITHIN THE NFXT F05TY )l
;0()1)S AT THIS
OYEISLAyS).
DomestfcK at KeduceJ Piicrsat the .
OVERLAND
ISlankets at Reduced Prices at the
OVERLAND.
Balmoral Shoe. $2, Worth 3, at the
OVERLAND.
Calf Shoes, Worth $3 53, at 12 50 a Tair,
AT TIIE OVE It LAXD.
Excellent Corsets. Worth $1 50 at $l,at the
OVERLAND
DRESS O00D AT GREAT BARGAINS.
FLANNELS ,
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS
FUBNISHINO GOODS
l-J nTTTTXin S?T
AT TK OVi:Rf.AIV,
. Feb22 73tf
TORY.
Published by L. Samuel,
General Advertitipg Ag't. 03 Front si
Ackermans Dofar Store
No. o
First t.
) Import-
ers of Fancy Goods, Toys. Crocker, etc.. etc.
A
stor House, First st. list Oak Pines Kv
erythinrneat.' R. Longfellow Proprietor.
hooks, st a rwxKjnnryruswAL
I'xSTJiUMLWTS. '
GILL, STEE Li & 12 B A IV
CIlOFT,
No. 75 A 77 first Sts Portland;
Barman, the only direct importer of Clothing
Ao.t cor. Front, Washington streets.
ECK, WILUAM SON, 129 Front street,
Importers and De-tiers in
CJUNS, RIl'XC 8 AM) HLIVOLV RW
of every description. '
Fisblnjc Tackle.Fancy Goods, Besds,Blril cages
Baskets, Cruquot Gamesuindbaby carriages
Agents for the "California Powder Works,' als
for the '"Wheeler Wilioa Bowing machines."
Chas. O. DBarrett,
WHOLESALE
RoolascIIer & Stationer,
LARGEST STOCK IN PORTLAND. j
Xo. 79 Froht and Xo.& WatJtiujton $treet.t
i
I
m . ..i. t... a ion Pn m f at. Wrfictical Watch
3 maker A Jeweler. Work dune for the Trade-
)UHK .AND JOU.I'lilNTKltS.
) 3c llXCllVMsiri'H.V a trout nrrcet , .
uehauau, W. A.,.w. cor. t irat cl luylor sts
Sf1 i I Dli'tl WALTER BRO'
( larke HendereoD & Cook, it k 33 Fint St
J Dealer in Dry Goods.Fancy Millinerr. k?.
g ohimtoBtnfield, 158 Front t Coininiwiori
J Merchants 1 de'lrs in O'gn k Cal. Prodac
(
Ai.'n,rP'.i "ll. m'ufLA dealer m Saddles, liar
fiex., A Saddlery Hardware, l- ront sc.
lurricr, W. A V,., I0 i Front st. Merchant
Tailir k Clothiers, IIa,urning gojas.
I)
I)
1
e Lash ui utt a Oatinan. J2 Front t. Real Eu
tate Apents, money loaned, bouses rented
KNTAL GOOlW. a JI WoodarJ A Co
101,Fronxtrect.
Hijcijisis, ipr
1L " WoJdard (A Co
101 Front Street,
Or.ler froiu any portion of the Stfe or Territo
rin earr fully filled h.V mini or exiTega.
IS mil. Lourenstein A Oo. Furniture aod Car
Jptt dc'l tore from Lit to 1.18 Firat St.
I X mpioyiiicnt Agi-.m-y. JWiiheiall, SO lront at.
I J F'urnieihcH all kind of!iln.
vrltnjc 4 lit ele, 10 t rtit stret. Cmmi
J sion Mt rc'ts and de'lrs in Domestic Prod'ce.
.:i-hion Livery Stable, cor. Fir t k S'la'n sts.
10. Coilx.tt Pr. (lood turn-outs alV on band
I.ihel A Hol.tTts, cor. Firct A Wah'gtn sts.
Dealers A Mauuf. Clothing Furug (Joods.
(iEAY'S JSC'S EC .STORE,
The largest Music House on the Coast.
STEINWAV PIAN JS, BURDETT ORGANS
U.L. Vt I'll A XS, Manager.
soi.k (;i:xcv for tiic
;2lowf" scivinsr ifJacliinc.
iTi?A;ents wai:tcd.'T3b!i
m ht -y A Sti iiitm. (irocers aril dealers in.
till kind. of n-o'ls". pur Fir.Jt and Mnin sts
5 ui burger, 1. l.j.i Fust M.. importir and
t .l -ili-r in Stni' F-i t Gi t .'n. Millirery
II
i t -i-. D 11 . I'u ii ir io'ii'" Vrtist, . w; cor
Virt i l-.rrisr, st. Child's !icf. spee'Itr
SI
urn !f.-ii, L C A Co.. Ii'- First sr. M.inu
f:!!'. ad d-'lers i'l Jeirtry, Watehes A
g I i;.i.ir l i L.. ys Kr :i wlnlsjltj deale
V so Jr i. '-ri v. D r. Wam Materials, 4-
1 -. L''-. ' li'-r." .1 '.T 'T Friin t Sr.ho1eiT;ilo
d s '! r- in Dri I.ittit-. Oil. ti'ns. Ar
fIJ S 7 y 'ivi'i M :ii ir. -.fni
ShW ."5 3 I A n.s-.l'...-1.,-k -!'.,.
..- ui ( ' .;. ii .' I ii W Tr.ivi-r. 112 Front nt
P 3 if r i, t 'n.t i . r. .N'.is lil-i 1 7 J First at
9 1 ""r' r r ir t' trf. ; l.ti.,'
B J u. .ir- W. :'-!i!ii:t r. hr-f aod
i i Mi'.i l. All w..rk done t Sa Franvia-.
"I rti".
il f f r ; i id ui.il ii '. 'r. Fr or a M rri.s n pt
1 M. !!u Pr. Fr'" Ku-i'i'u N stniers
. i i ih .? .1 I ti si l'mttl &t wKittoi h 1 mn
rtHildi'r l'in Ci-!h U e, Fwrn'y.tJood
g aiyou -.r.-e lit 'tsurmit. rik Jit rooms fo ,
12 Famil'i-s, rr 1-t .1 Finest. Q. Voos P
ar:in. F nnd t'o. dlfrs in Wines and 1L ,
lo'-r". . S. N. Co's IMook.nnd San Kr
cur A tiipf'T, III Front t., tioicKitle
! v S mid retaidinfeetioners.
i iir, ho. ii li., Fir-l ?t. VV ' atebiunkrr
8 nnd JfriVr. o(f.r t.k the nul.lic a fin
assortment of Watohes. Clocks and Jewelry .
"1 J Kilt r. A t -. t rout, near C- st. dealers 1
i T native nnd foriifft Wines arifMiirs
"Torthrup Thvin-pson, Hardware.Irtm.Ste
I 4 ITnl.?.' S pokes. Hardwood Lumber, 1&
Occidental Hotel, corner f First MorrUo,
streets Smith i Cook Proprietors '"
IJ iirii. Watkinsa Cornell, Heal Fi'atagt
Piifoek hiil firs cor. Print a Sfit sts ;
"I 1 1 ti i kju a i i i i c; " i id i i iisl "0." "wJJd-
I ard A Co.. 101 Front Street
" u1 - i. ii mL , i ii.i
Oculift, and A urist, office Xo. 73 First,Ste
Holme's Building, M dvor from Ladd's Bank
treats all diseases of the EYE, EAR, T1IR0A,T
and LUNGS. -
iebtcr, Paul 105 First street, impfrof Ber
lin .woxlen carvings pari r ornaments, e
nscTihanm, I. S A Co., Tobacconists, im
porters of Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
IS
uss House. Front st. On First Class Prin
ciples. Thomas Ryan Proprietor.
Sherlock, S. 61 Front 62 First sts. dealer
in Harness A Saddlery, a SaJdlerywsre..
S imon, J., 56 Front St., dealer in Dooni.SaA
and Blinds. Window atod IMate Glass. .
- - - - -..
O inshcimer, H. 157 First st. imn'terof Piano
5 Organs, Sheet MuMo, Musical Instrument
Skidmorc.S. Q ' 123 1st St. Druggist a Apoth
rary. Perfumery and Toilet articles. '
Snow 4 Koos 73 First st, pictures, frame
Muoldiugs, art . Material asdrawing insta
STONR.II. L, No. 107 Iroiit Street.
Watchmakor a"nd MannfacturingJeweler is
appointed Agent for Waltham, Elgin, E. jlow ...
ard ACo. Chas. E.tJacot and California Watcbea
also for all the production and imports of tha
California Jewelry Company, . San Francisco,
Send for circular Watches repaired i very
best manner. WARRANTED to gtv ti'n
Smith, Put., Broker, V0 Front st. Dealer u, A
Lgal Tenders Qoy Bonds and Gold Past
S" niUbAf)avis 71 Front st. wholesale, Druga l-'
Pilots, Oils, Window Olass. etc. - "
Fllorry Bros. N. 17vS First street, inaoutact're
X nd dealers in Furniture, Bedding Ae.
rjrthe Clothing Store,' US ' Front s, Clotia J'
I Fn'ng good Boots, Shoes. Harris Pr
. . i.i " T ,
riluttki, H. II. 112KiFrent street, Dealef in
It Wagons an Agricultural Implement. 1
11 Mil I I W
flyler J. A 147 Front si. wholesale dealer Ijx
T
jLuner. i i vuioi uuru, DaooneiO, (
ilhams A Myers. 6 Central lUockTTfuitl All
f St.. Commission Mnrehnnf. la1ln n.'.t
T halley A Fecheimer, Attorneys an i "
uors in xanuuptcy. umce O, F. ea wt'-v