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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1883)
1 ' mi i Mr -r THE INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1883 Tha Horeniber "Elections. Of the numerous States which held elections on last Tuesday we are una- lie to give any satisfactory atatement, for the reason that the returns come in I bo slow. v I In Massachusetts Butler is defeated - i Wa Bmnll maWi'tv. Th vnfa wa tfcs jargest ever polled in the State, there ,'einy nfiAi W 60.000 more votes cast than at the election one rear ago. The result can indicate but little or no sig- nificance. The fight waa a personal rnnWM. TWW and tha bine bloods cf the old commonwealth, against whose aristocratic habits and customs Butler had waged a relentless war. In Virginia Mahoneiim received its death blow and the Old Dominion is again Democratic by an overwhelming majority. In New York the State officers elect ed are Secretary of State, Attorney General and State Treasurer. Dennis O'Brien, the Democratic candidate for Attorney General and Maxwell, State Treasurer, are both elected by hand some majorities. Maynard, the Dem osratic candidate for Secretary of State, is beaten by Carr, the Republican can di late, for whom the liquor dealers and H.ilona men made a snecial n?ut in tte I a tlt i t t, -i. 1 1 -j, . . I irennsvlrania is claimed to have gone lUpnblican by about 20,000. In Maryland. McLean, the Demo- cratic candidate for Gorerner, and the entire Dem ecratic ticket is elected by a large majority, j I In Mississippi the regular Demo- j cratic ticket met with put little oppo-ior ition, ' In Minnesota Hubbard is re-elected j Gorernor and the balance of the Re- publican ticket y a reduced majority, j New Jersey is Democratic by an in-j creaaed maioritr. While in most I States the issues were principally local J and lacked any thing of a national character, the result is satisfactory and J encouraging to the Democracy. The! vote in the Empire State of New VOrk j was unnsually heavy and the Democ- racy have more than held their own. j The election of O'Brien and Maxwell takes it out f the category of a I doubtful State and assures the I Democracy the Presidency in 1884, J while in the south and west the Dem-J ecracr have made about the same per- I centage of gain shown in the Ohia elec- j tion1 I The Republican press generally and the Oregonian in particular, have been rjusily engaged ever since the result of the OM6' election became known, in s - 1 framing excuses for the Republicans losing the State. The latest reason is - 1 a novl on, in'tlm form nf commti- . i.i , . .... i ' . , -r- "1 .1.1 rr.1 utea to rreswent .rtnur. ine corres- pondent says that just before the elec. tion it was circulated that in the event of their carrying Ohio a combination was formed between Arthur and Char ly Foster by which Foster was to go on the Presidential ticket with Arthur, and that Garfield's friends, all of whom Bad been kicked out of office by the administration, failed to enthuse, wish-1 ng rather to see the Democrats carry the State than such agreement carried out. If this be true, O ye loaves and little fishes. Watterson on the South. The popular feature of the banker's association gathering at Louisville, Ky., last week, waa Henry Watterson's address. In his little speech last week lie spoke of the South, of its condition 'befo' de wah," after the '"wan," and of the present promising outlook. He said; The South; the South; it is no prob lem at all. I thank God that at last we can say with truth it is simply a geographical expression. The whole tory of the South may be summed up in the sentence: "She was rich and ahe lost her riches; she was poor and In. bendage; she was set free and she bad to go to work; she went to work and U richer than ever before." You tee It was a ground hog case. So it was here; the climate was here, but long with i was the curse the curse of shivery. God passed a rod along the land and smote the people. Then, in Hi goodness and merey, He waved the wand of enchantment, and lo, like a flower, His blessing burst forth. Tiie South never knew what independ ence meant until she was taught suU jection-te subdue herself. We lived from hand te mouth we bad our debts and our "niggers." Under the eld system we paid our debts and wal loped the "niggers," Under the new we pay our "niggers" and- wallop our debts. f Mr. Chas. M. Ho t m, editor of the Yakima Record, and on Adams of the Yakima Signal are firing extras at each other. Mt-. Helton should not hunt a,iip vita 6 mountain howitzer, The Wool Question The Oregonlan, following ths lead of j the Standard, is Irying to make its readers believe that the double dealing of Congress with tue wool question has nothing to do with the price the pro- ducers are receiving for their wool It might as well try to make the consumer believe that the increase of tariff on the manufactured goods has nothing to do with the merchant charging him two dollars and a half tor twenty cents worth of wool wove into an undershirt, as to tell the farmer that the reduction of the tariff on wool has with the reduced pi-ice he gets for his wool. The protection" a' farmer gets trom a discriminating tariB is such as the wolf meets out to lambs. The Lilliputian Dude that runs the StanJard (and claims to be a Demo cr4t bufc ia'nt,) in Wednesday's issue calls us a liar and nigger ana says we have wool in our teeth. We admit we have as much wool in onr teeth as the poor littlle dude editor La on its head, but will not resort to the same practice that it did to scold it off When driven to the extreme cf calling liar and rigger at the distance of two hundred n.iles. it is easy to determine the merits of the controversy It is not our fault that the Standard Is owned and con trolled by a Republican, but it should BOtatteraP to saU nder taise coiora 1 ical questions whenever its boss mills the puppet strings. It makes the poor little dude editor look like lie organ grinder's monkey, exliibiiing himself on Js Gen.- Vm. T. Sherman- By the act of Congress fixing the age at 60 for the retirement of the officers tna army trom actire service on half pay for tbe remainder of their days, Gen. Sherman retires and Gen Phil Sheridan succeeds him as General ot the armies, bheridan is still a young man and with his iron constitu- tion bids fair to hold the position for many years. Gen. Sherman is well pre served and in case of war would be able to render his country good serf ice in the field. He is known to be ambitious and as he has for years been spoken of as a probable candidate for President, now that he is relieved from military cares may tarnish the luster of his mil- itary career in the cesspool of politics. The strait to which the Republican party are driven by tbe loss of Ohio, will in all piobability cause many of the leaders to seek to hide the iniqui. ties of their party behind the Generic's personal popularity, and with his known ambition and Othello's occupation gone, he may yet be tempted by the glamour of the Presidency and before many months become a live can- didate for the nomination. He. like all other srreat generals who have won their triumphs on the field of 9 - CD O battle, where their command is absolute ii f.ij i. ii- iaw are unsuueu 10 ruie m a republic I wliprA t.hft nilp and rhA nnnTA aro nn I " - " c nn ,,atvlo iOVoi r.io- ,,f o.,i;r w onuiv w v wa L'iunu vu uti 1 v V Were it possible for him to reach the Presidency his past record would neces sanly sutler trom the contempt into which his administration would tall, no less than has that of Gen. Grant, bv his failures as a civil ruler. Tiix Republican party has discovered 33,958 new pensioners of the late war. The longer that party remains in power and the farther wo get awav from the war, the greater the increase of pen sions. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Douglas. In the matter of the estate of A. Downen deceased. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN" dersigned administrator of the estate of A. J- Downen deceased, has filed his final .account of his administration of said estate in the Comity Court of Dougla county, State of Oregon. That Raid Court by an order duly made and entered therein on Fri day, the 5th day of October, 1SS3, appointed Mon day, January 7, 1884, at 10 o'chick A. M. of said day, at the court room of Raid Court, in the court house in Roseburg, a time and place for hearing objections, if any there be, to paid final account and the sett lenient of 'aid estate This notice is published by Hon. J. S. Fitzhugh, County Judge. F. P. HOGAN, administrator. A. F. Campbell, attorney for estate. Administrator's Xotico. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN dereigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of DoughM County, Oregon, .as administrator of the estate of John G. Humphrey deceased; and has regularly qualified as such. Now therefore, all per sons having claims against said estate are ' notified to present the same, duly verified, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned, at his resi dence in Looking-glass, Douglas county, Oregon, and all persona owing said estate are required to make immediate payment thereof JOSEPH A. HOPKINS, Administrator. September 22, 1833. Notice of Final Settlement. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF Oregon for the County of Douglas. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Joseph Kisberger deceased, ha filed iu the above entitled court his final account of the ad ministration of said estate. That said Court, by an order duly made and entered therein on October 5th, 1883, appointed Monday, January 7, 1884, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Court room of said Court, a time and place for bearing ob jections, if any there be, to said final acount and the settlement of said estate. This notice is published by order of Hon. J. S. Fitzhugh, County Judge. O. K. P. CAIN, Administrator. Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, Oct. 20, 1883. HxaiiAiw asd Ball, attorneys fur estate. Xotiee ot l'.nal Settlement. "VTOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER jji signed las filed his final account in the County Court for Douglas County, State of Oregoi, as admin istrator of the estate of Elijah P. Connolly decea. and the Judge of said County Court, by an order duly made and entered, has appointed and fixed Monday, January 7th, 1884, at ten o'clock a. m , for tbe heating of any objections, if any there be, to said final account and the settlement of said estate. By order of J. S. FITZHUGH, Co. Judge. IL 8. MARSH, Administrator Roseburg, Oregon, Oet. 20, 1883. HMUtAMT 6 Rai, attorneys lor ertate. DRY'S SALOON, Jackson Street, Roseburg The propretor of this well kn wn and popular resort wonld thauk histfriend3 for their libe al patronage in the"-past and would ask for a cont nuauce of he same in the luture. The public is informed that 1 keep none bat the best brands of wines, liquor and cigars and that I sell over the bar the cele bratMfl Jese Moore & Co.'a Kentucky A good billiard table will b found in the saloon; also the leading pauers of the world. HUBBAEB Creels Mills! clark & bakes: mars. TT AVISO PURCHASED THE ABOVE NAMED XI i mills of E. Stenhens and Co.. we are now pre pared to fur nub. anv amount of the best quality of ever offered to the public in Douglas county. We will furnish at the mill at the following pricej; No. lroush lumber. . $12 per M. No. 1 flooring, 6-inch 24 per M. No. 1 flooring, 4-inch per M. No. 1 finishing lumber $20 per M. No. I flnixhinn lumber dressed on 2 sides.. 824 per M. No. 1 finishiug lumber dreiwed on 4 sides.. S'itt per M. CLARKE & BAKER. SULLIVAN S NOW PREPARED TO DO ANY I kind of work in his line, lle.nlstoites ami Monuments of all description, at very low prices and warranted to give ample sat isfaction. ' M. SELL1VAX. W. T. PEKT, W. S. HUMPHREY, Y. IIOVEY, C. HUMPHREY. DOUGLAS CO. BANK, Peet, Humphrey & Co. rPRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. L Draw sight drifts ou Portland, Sun Francisco, New York and other points. Bills ol exchange on principal pointa in burupe. Deposits Seceived Subject to Sight Check. FARMS FOE SALE, The undersigned has for sale the following Real Prop erty iu Douglas Coun ty, State of Oregon: A FIRST-CLASS GRAIN FARM NEAR THE r Town of Wilbur, containing 314 acres. Ha gr.od dwelling house and out-buildings, and a fine or chard; all well fenced and watered; acres m grain A desirable home and very cheap. rXE FARM CONTAINING 352 ACRES, 125 Ol- j which is plow land in cuiHva,tion, balance pas ture; all fenced; well watered; icood improvements and orchard. ONE SECTION OF LAND NEAR THE TOWN of Scottaburjj; 80 acres river bottom, balance hill and Umber laud. A FARM NEAR WILBUR, CONTAINING 923 acres; 125 acres in grain, the balance splendid grazing land. About 300 acresa level, well watered and well improved. The crop and 500 head of -ticcp will be sold with the land if desired by purchaser, at a bargain. A farm near roskblhg, CONTAINING 320 il acres, all under fence. Good farm or grazisig land. VFINE STOCK FARM CONTAINING 640 ACRES 12 mile from Roseburg; 125 acres of good grain land, at a bargain. A URGE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM NEAR Oakland, containing 3230 acres. Ab ut 700 acres plow land, well fenced and well watered. A STEAM SAWMILL Railroad. AT DRAIN STATION ON A FLOURING MILL AT SCOTTSliURG. A NO. ONE FLOURING MILL FOUR MILES from Oakland, on Caliooia creek. A NUMBER OF TOWN LOTS IN THE CITY OF 1. C Oakland. I will sell tlie above real property on rea son&blo terms. For full particulars enquire of J. C. HUTCHINSON, Oakland, Douglas County, Oregon The Famous Unrivaled Tho Hardman Piano, A strictly first-class instrument at moderate price; Also The Popular Pease Piano! A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 721 Market st, San Francisco, Sole agent3 fcr Pacific Coas Administratrix Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX TO WHOM IT may concern, that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of Douirlas County, Oregon as administratrix of the estate of J. M. M. Venable deceased, and has regularly qualified as such; now, vherefore, all persons bavin;; claims against said estate are notified to prownt the same, duly verified, within six months from d.ite hereof, to the uudersitrued, at her residence in Oakland, Ore gon, and all persons owing said estate are required to make immediate payment thereof; individual ac counts to undersigned and partnership accounts to Dr. J. E. Page, of Oaklan.i. Oakland, Oregon. Angnst 25, 18S3. JANE VIABLE. Administratrix. Hermann akd Ball, attorneys for ertate. si-5 The Bitters' Gctdi! is rued March and Sept, each year: 210 pages, 8ixlll inch eg, with over 3,800 illustration-- whole pio ture callerr. Gives whoh tale prices direct to eonsumer$ on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to-order, and gives exact cost of every thing you use, eat drink, wear, or have fun with. These invaluable books con tain information gleaned from the mai kets of the world. We will mail a copy ' Free to any address upon receipt of tho postage 7 cents. Let us hear from you. Bespectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO MasbloWorks if A I I FARMERS, LOOK! FOK TBI BUT flitOS B O O T S, For man and ho and the most durable shoes for misses and children, try the celebrated SEOlT-OIiAD GOODS Manufactured by - , PORTER, SLESSINGER, & CO. San FVarwiuw Thev are truar&nteod to irtve satis faction. Will uot break in the back or rip in the side. All goods ol this manufacture made by white men. no unuamen empioveu. rorsaie vy , FLO ED k CO. BOOTH BROS. E. G. YOUNG ROSEBURG. YONCALLA. OAKLAND METROPOLITAN SAL03H, ROSEBURG, OREGON, i Mc0ULI0CH & CO, OXL F 'TJhE BEST BRANDS Winess, 3L.icjiior.-i & Cigars Kept on hand, and customers will find this a pleasant plate of rert. Give me a call. fST One door south of the Metropolitan Hoter "SI JAMES DEARLING, Blacksmith and Farrier, And well-known to tbe people of Douglas county, would resjK-ctfnlly announce that he is prepared to do all kinds ot work in hid line and guarantees satis faction, i HORSESHOEING! A SPECIALTY Any fanner having a plow to sharpen or machinery to re)air will do well to give me a call at my old stand. - i 1 1 have a full stock of iron and steel, and having purchased the same at a low price, can do work, so far as prices are concerned, cneajier man any wno will attempt competition, jas. nt.Aiuj.Mi, : I oaiaand. Oregon. HBTHOPUUTAN HOTEL This fosaa!ar ISoiisc i Situated n the center of the i business portion of Roseburg, having recently changed hands, has been COMPLETELY RENOVATED, And prepared for the reception of guest?, dining room will be supplied with tho best the The MVXfcKEX AFFORDS With good attendance. As Mrs. Zigler lias charge of the kitchen the cooking will be unexceptionable. Rates reasonable, free coach to and from tbe railroad. LOU. ZIoLER. GS&S. 1 Opposite Metropolitan Hotel, Eoseburg Shaving anil Hair Cutting in a u orkinaniikc Jfiaimer. R.S.&J. C. SHERIDAN (Successors to Tbos. P. Sheridan) DEALERS IS HARDWARE, TINWARE, STOVES, MSHINO GOODS. TSX STOKE, ROSEBURIji, Or. Having secured the aoove business, we are ore- pared to keep up its former good name for work and prices. We have the best of material and alwuyia full stock of goods on hand and it is oar aim to fur nish customers with first-class urticlos at live and iet live prices. A full stock of Iron and Stool IT or- Kjilo. Dealers from abroad will receive prompt attention. H. S. & J. C. SHERIDAN. BUY THE OIIMH A VALLEY HULLS FLOUlt! FLOUE! THE BEST IS THE 3IAKHET! Address A. W. Stearns, Can yonviiie, Oregon. PINE FARMS FOR SAL ONE FARM CONTAINING 431 AND 391-00 acres, 18 miles from Rosehurjr, on toe Coos Bay stage road, and known as the "Eighteen Mile House." lias good dwelling, large barn nd outhousee, with orchard and good gaiUeii is we I fenced. A good sized creek ow tor uifh the piace, near the house and bam. ar 'eve ' ..ince rolling land. Uraiii, grass and .1 tcnty of timler tor fuel, fencing aiul build ng urposes. Is a good tavern stand, be ing near th foot of coast rane of mountains Toll gate and stage station adjoining. Climate healthy, water pure. Terms, part cash and part on liberal ime. A LSO ADJOINING A FARM OF 199 ACRES, 2. with good dwelling and barn and outbuildings with a bearing orchard One-half plow land and hal an ce timber land, and all well watered. These farms will be Bold either together or seperately, to suit purcnasers. Apply to Hermann & Ball, Roseburg, Oregon. ALSO, 427 ACRES NEAR TOE TOWN OF Looking Class, in Douglas county. 125 acres of )low land of the best quality, balance pasture land, with plenty of oak aud fir timber for fuel and fenc ing. All well watered, with dwelling barn and good orchad. Price $4,000. One thousand down, balance on easy terms. A fee simple title gnarantead. En quire ofJ: Hermann & Ba Koseburg, or A., F. Brown Co., Oakland. j A miles northeast of Koseburg, in M- unt Scott pre isiK't. One hundred acres plow land, the balance g'Kl pasture land. ell watered and all under good ience. Plenty of Sr and oak timber for fa-ncing and fuel. Good farm houe and barn and other outbuild ings, and 500 choice frail ireea tearing. Price 1 ;r ;cre. Inquire of C, H. Odtni, on the premises, or t4 HciuiA5 and Ball, attorneys, Koseburg- Dissolution Xotiee. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST ing between It. 1 . McJJulloch and M. A. Brentatio of the rirm ol R McC ulloch and Co., in this day dis solved by mutual consent. 1C T. McCuIlttch remainn in the bu ine 8 and will settle all liabilities, and col lect ail outstanding accounts due tbe firm, M. A. Brentano retiriu;' from the business. i R.T.KoCULLOCUk Scvetauv Aou(i 1 l&ft JL.OTJIS BELFILS, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER Roseburg-, Oregon. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN WATCHES, j CLOCKS, JEWELRY j A 'FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPEC TACLES, OF ALL KINDS. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Don't forget the old stand of Z. BELFILS. HENRY L. BENSON, A. M. MISS ANNA E. DEISENDOFFER. DR. J. W. STRANGE, MISS ADDIE E. SMITH, New liuildings, lir.st-class suironncmgs, low rates of tmtiori, cheap hoard. For particulars apply to a!8tf HITCH UP !nt Before W.. . WOOBWAED'S AND BUY A One of the biggest anl best stock of nothin4 bur the best Fail EVERYTHING 2 VAtV t Dont v. c. wooaw Rbsebi? SAY ; CAM Sm: WIIATi Vv'HY, TIIAT THE LEADING MERCHANT 1?: ?1 s: U i y y HAS THE LAHGEST STOCK OF EVER BROUGHT INCLUDING EVERY VARIETY OF OF THE VERY LA GENTLEMEN READY rv o TVotTTnil to Ortll Jiutl xJ Fia motto is Quick. an-1 Small Rcmembsrtho Placo, ISovr York Storet Roseturg. SHERIDAN BROTHERS, ROSEBURG, OR'GN. TUey would announce that they have just receivetl aud now have on hand one of the Largest Stocks of General Hardware - Kvr brouaht to Douila?, m when adid to thir STOVES OF ALL PAT TKUNS and HEADY MADE TI-WV AHK, theyarw propartid to dciarj they have the bi-itk euj piy in their line ot a.y houso in Southern Oregon, which ihey propose E1I;SKS CHIiS'lK TH4H AHT Qm In Am eliape ol huildiucr mntf.ri&ls ; the t lockc. butts, etc, we can oBet supt-rior.indactaiwnts to purctiitwr?. Tt; u. Weaa rive you hartraioft ixt the to. imipu brand of ntuvm, not eqnalied' whrr Hue k'f, Bon -tjizfi, Farmer Utility. D-xiHr, Pacific, "AH Whbi, Clarend'v Oc'cidm - Iron IXintS Kwipir l'.'ity, nd mht-r tiif)T-K ujkI ranr-a. '1 he b.-st of aorsraenxt- const ajjUy' fUi pioyt-d la the manufttcture r, our TjfvHf and V)uytT should it-prn our ir'.i'et. W "have also fcarajjin t viV-r in gun, snch ks WiBchtfetfr, 'b-arp and -sher H:t titt w'I ag in Shot.ann r'aod Pisio's Yt hij also AiTf ma lVr l he White Peerlt'g -ph!1 at lowest rates aud warrant We cn kIho Ktippiy Avcrill suul tlzibhtv Paints, : 'JieDeet in thn luxrkrt, at lowest rate?. (iiv us a call, inspect uf nock, iniuire r& to our pricja, and we promise to suit aJ any antcB BUO Cooe Bay V LINE! STAGE THROUGH TO Coos Bay in 36 Hours This line Is now prepared to carry passengers and freight, being supplied with comfortable stages and and careful drivers. Stage leaves. Roseburg every morning at six o'clock. Office ai HAMILTON'S DRUG STORE. Faro. to oos Bay $5. SALISBURY, HAILY 4C0-. Vropla. - - - Principal - Assistant, Principal Commercial Department. - - - Music Teacher. ! Principal. Yon do Tiiat NEW SET OF ACADEMY fiicicicil ot a goods ever brought to town. I use leather and have got r to Sea S2e! "g;, Or. YOU SEE ? 5? n 4 ; TO ROSEBURG S 0 DBESS GOODS, EST STYLES. ALSO AND BOYS' MADS NOTHING! livnmino Ixin Stoclcl i'roiil3." Home t'.viair Macl. aeiliiole t n every rwipecl, P. P. HOGAIS'o HAVING PURCHASED A v COM PLETE ASSORTMENT OF GENERAL ERCHI0:SE WILL SELL THE SAME CH22AP FOR CASH! PRICE LIST: Calicos, 5 cents per yard. Ladies' dress goods, 8 cents per y?trd. Corsets, 50 cents. Genuine kid gloves, 75 per pair. Coffee, No. 1 Costa Rico, 7 lbs. for $1. Persian Cashmere, 25 cents per yard. Suitings, 12 cents per yard. Fine Japanese teas, 45 cents per lb. Six spools silk thread, 25 cents. Other articles ir proportion. My motto is cash sales & small profits." F. P. HOGAN. kaocz 1 AT THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT OF MOSES APPLE, NEXT DOOR TO MARK'S Jt. CO., OFFERS FOR SALE THE FINEST VARIETY QF TOBACCO, CIGARS AND CONFECTIONERY EVER OFFERED IN ROSE BURG, AT PRICES LOWER THAN THIS LOWEST. CIGARETTES A SPECIALTY. A FINE SUPPLY OF HOLI DAY GOODS. CONCRETE PIPE. HESUT-fiATEHMAV AKD LOUIS BELFIIJS liaviv.!.t;tin'jj the eihi IjT ht iga oouuty for laying . J Continuous Concrete Pipe, fiirconvejln? waUr,'an-l Louis BelPIs and Ceorre Fivtsinn ha-.e oijuiitel tho riht for Josophine au-1 Curry counties, an 1 sell farm or individual riirbt andliy pijwr.tthe cneAje-5t figures. Any size from li to II inches furnish jd. Tuis pipo is much Cheaper than Wood Iron or Lead I tt is also well suited for Irrigation or Mining purpos and can be laid any distance without Joints - 1 1 H T in li I S 1 Bet ia the world- Got the genuiae. Every package hsut ear trade. mark and Is marked Fraser's. SOLD EV ERYWHERE, -no 36-1 BUY ONLY CANYONVILLE MILLS FLOU.E THIS FLOUR IS MANUFACTURED FROM ONLY the best of wheal. I have for sale also Bran, bnorts, and Middlings, Bacon, Hams, Lard, etc. mred in the most m. lentiflc manner. Purchasers wil ao ft Umx U inepoot my atock a the Canyonvi'Utf 9