THE OREGON SCOUT.Aall for .v Minx.; i on.
AMOS K. JONES,
LlU lOi!.
The Oregon Scout has as lame a circu
lation as any three papers in this sec-
? j.vj.wu . llllg ffrc.
tton of the Mate, combined, and is cor-
respondtnghj valuable, as an advertising
T)!C(fl'nJ
'Friday, February 10, 1SSS.
jL!r!j"j .
Union and Vicinity.
Farmers are commencing t plow.
Still the good weather continues!
The roads arc getting in good con
. ilition.
"Good smoking
Brothers'
segars" nt Jones
Several interesting articles crowded
out of this issue.
Circuit court convenes in this city
next Monday.
J. E. Tuttlo, Agt, for the 0. R. & N,
Go's, land, Union, Oregon.
Joseph, Wallowa county, is trying
to organize a militia company.
Flaying marbles and pitching horse
shoes seems to bo the favorite outdoor
sports just now.
J. E. Tuttlo has money to loan in
Rums to suit. Call and tec him at j
office of City Recorder. j
The mails have arrived quite regu- i
, larl.. of late. There arc no objections j
i made to the arrangement. (
Farmers, bring along your chickens ;
and eggs to the Centennial hotel where 1
you can always get the highest market
price.
The "State" baking powder received
at Jo Wright's, this week, is ahead of
anything ever brought to the town.
Try it.
Remember the Iv. of P. ball on Fn- April of each year, and this he
-V-- : f i 1. T. ...Ml ill .. . . . .
uay uicniiiy ui iicm wuuk. ii- win oe
the event of the season. Don't fail to
attend.
A protracted meeting under thu ku-
pervisiou of Rev. R. II. Boyles will
commence in the Cove to-morrow
evening, and continue over two Sun-
days.
Do not forget T. G. Cook's auction
sale to take place ou Big creek the
first of March. The stock and all
that will be offered for sale we arc told
is first class, and the terms ca6y.
i I The Oregon Gold Mining company
" r ' at Coinucopia have shut down their
mill for the present, owing to tin.' trou
ble of getting tunnel timber fur use in
the mine while the tleep snows con
tinue. Don't fail to purchaso one of those
beautiful valentines at the' Cove drug
store and mail to your enainorata.
No doubt, it being leap year, she is
contemplating favoring you in the
same way.
It is reported, says the Pendleton
Oregonian, that Peter the Poet, editor
of the Long Creek Eagle, had been
shot by Tom Wilson, whom ho had as
sailed in his paper. No particulars
J could be ascertained.
No other medecine is so reliable as
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, for the cure of
coughs, colds, am: all derangements of
the respiratory organs. It relieves the
asthmatic, and consumptive, even in
advanced stages of disease.
"My little son, three years of age,
-' was terribly afllicted with f-crofula.
His head was entirely covered with
scrofulous sores, and his body showed
many marks of the disease. A few
bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured
him." W. J. Beckett, Jiymcra, Ind.
Two young ruffians named Dufl'
King and Frank Miller were tried in
Baker City this week on a charge of
burglary and the assaulting of Mr. R.
Mcintosh in his residence on Feb. lbt.
They were held to appear before the
grand jury with bonds fixed at 1000
each.
The Wallowa Chieftain says : Sev
eral ledges will bo opened up in the
mountains near Joseph early this sea
son. It is already promised that re
duction works will bo erected hero as
soon as there is enough ore in sinht,
and that is alto ono of the possibilities
of the coming season.
Frank Bro's Implement Co., of Isl
and City, carry the largest stock of
standard implements to be found in
Eastern Oregon. Their terms and pri
ces defv competition. They always
havo on hand extras and repairs for
goods they sell, which is a matter of
great importance to tho purchaser. j
No news has been received from
mining operations in the Pino creek;
district for several weeks, but there is j
a great confidence amonc owners of
properties there that the coming sum
mer will mark great activity in that
camp. On account of the immense
depth of snow the camp is at this time
of year about bottled up.
Mrs. Mathews, a lady recently from
Paris, France, will open a dressmak
ing establishment next week in tho
building adjoining the Mortgage bank.
. Mrs. Mathews is an accomplished
-'i,:ii;,.. ...:n , nniimli' '
' r'r "1 r,7 2 l. m
dresses and wraps. Her advertisement
will appear next week.
Information wanted of Benjamin M.
Itothery. He has passed all tho chairs
in Odd Fellowship and nbo in the A.
0. U. W. lodge. His pnstoffieo ad
dress or his whereabouts tent to tho
, editor of the Wasco County Sun, The
palles, will bo thankfully recoiyei! by
his sulferiim, aged mother,
ah ure-
gon papers please copy.
IJjIkI carefully II. J. Geor &. Son's
tree'iiotico. They will dispose of their
entiro stock of fruit trees at death
coking (to them) low prices, as the
Mock must and will he dug. Persons
wiiQOvor oxpout to set out an oreham
iu noyor havo such an opporuiuii.y
"S'lin, . Como with team anil get what
.you want at your own. pricOj (almost.)
'H tircy aio rioted Ihoy will Ma tAuufd.
UA.NIZE A BOARD OF TKADE.
Believing that a concert of net ion is
neccsfnry to the prewpority of' any
, Ui vnjf mm unit uv n umioo
; effort of its citizens, may our city hope
j to ntluin that degree of importance,!
town or cuy, ami Umt uv n nnitml
eminence niul nroeperitv as n cummer
: ciiil mid m:iniifartit nut? foifjt'
i turwl advantages and resource en
title it to occupy:
Thfi-fnri
sens of the city of Union, call upon
our fellow town-men to meet with us
at the court house on Saturday even-
inc. Feb. 11th. 1SS8. nt the bout- of
7 :S0 o'clock for the purpose of discuss
ing the situation and organising a
Hoard of Trade:
George Wright, A. Lew, Geo. F.
Hall, 13. F. Wifcoii, J. M. Carroll,
John R. Critew, A. K. Jones?, C. M.
Jones, C. II. Day, C. Vincent, Geo. A.
Thompson, A. N. Gardner, J. M. John
ton, Win. Haley, Geo, Gignac, Ed.
Remillard, John S. Elliott, Win. Wil
son, J. C. Summers, II. 15. Drake, Jos.
Wright. D. B. Rccs; J. II. White. N.
J llowland, P. 15. Wibon, R. E. Drake,
i. it.. i'Oiter, f . v. iJakor, L. 15. Kim
I hart, A. M. Bimon, A. J. Goodbrod,
; George Baird, A. E. Eaton. 0. P. Jay
cox, R. Eakin & Bio., 13. Chancev, J.
! W. Shelton. W. D. Beidlonian. T. If.
Crawford, C. L. Blakeske, L. J. Boothc, ,?T now
F. S. Johnson, W. T. Wright. Kev. Powell, Sam'l Bloom and Jas.
-. I'Pavne. of , the Cove, were in Union
I M PORT A XT TO TEACHERS. ' Wednesday.
J Mr. J. A. Woodell and wife, of Sum
Mr. Hindman. our- COUlltV school mrvilliv wpit vUiriiie friends am!
I superintendent, informs us that he is'
; greatly retarded in the proper dis-
charge of his duties, on account of tlio
inditlerence, and apparent iunnraucu
I of thetiehf.ol laws on the part of many
I I.l:-. . ii ' i
...w.iv.w ...... V. . I I V V.WllX. J
re-
nillfi'fl tr ino bu i i-niiiivl w llni lot rtf !
ijiikvvi v- mi'iu v. 'i ll, try liJi. ft
-t (ltt
(.illlU()
tio unless tne teaeliers ot the various i
districts file their reports, which should
i ho done not Liter than the loth of
! March. The Supeiintendent de.-ires
! o call the attention of the various
j district clerks to subdivisions 5th and
10th of section 51, Oregon school laws,
1 wherein it is plainly stated that the
cl01s i mnkiisg the annual census
f,ha11 not t',no11 1,10 .' ot any but
! lot0. wli0 .nro actal residents of the
i oisiriei, as in no ouier way can a cor-
rcet enumeration be obtained. Also
that the clerk of e.ieh district is re
quires to keep back the last month's
wages of the teacher until tho teacher's
report has beer examined, approved
and filed. Mr. Hindman says he will
not approve thu reports of teaeliers
hereafter unless they are presented
properly and according to law. In
this we think he is quite couvct. for
it is important that our school matters
should move harmoniously, that tho
best results may be. obtained. Teaeli
ers who have wt enough interest in
their work to study t ho laws governing
them, and comply promptly ami
cliueitiilly with its requirements,
ha:dly be considered to havo
proper qualifications as tea' hers.
can
tbe
FIENDISH OUTRAGE'.
, A Colfax dispatch of Tuesday says:
"The IS year old daughter of J M.
Hughes, editor of tlio Palouse City
News, was drugged and outraged by
Dan Conroy, a raihond foieman. Ten
of his men also ravished tho unfortu
nate gill and the is not expected to
live. L'onioy was arrested at Spokane
Falls. Officers are on the trail of the
other miscreants and will not rest un
til all aro in irons." If as reported,
this is a case where courts and laws are
of no use, and should be disregarded.
There is no punishment possiblo that
is lifting thu enormity of.-ueh a crime,
and if caught they i-hould bo treated
to tho barbaric torture to which In
dians subject their captives before they
permit tho foul fiends to die. Union.
Latch Conroy, who committed tho
rap made his escape while en route
between Spokano and Palouse. llo
was in charge of deputy sheriff Calli
son. It is reported thatwhuu the train
left Marshall he jumped fiom his seat
and off tho train. The shei iff endea
vored to stop tho train, but instead
they increased to the utmost speed un
til they reached Spr.igue.
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
Win, Lundrcth, an inhuman mon
ster murdered his tteiwlaughter, Syin-
! luio Antle, 18 or 19 years of age, at In-
dependence, Sunday morning Jan 2'J,
nil in now confined in tho Salem jail,
'ets elicited at the inquest, show that
;iIrot!i had been unduly intimate
wiin ins bicp-iuiiigiiiur, aim scaring iu
ture consequences, murdered tho girl
to cover up his beastly crime. Mrs.
i Landreth testified that her daughter
had long been made the victim of his
damnable lust. Tho murder waa com
mitted with a huge knife, and no leas
than fourteen frightful gashes were
cut in tho girl's head and body by
incestuous demon.
the
Tho Baker Democrat
says : Wo
last J. W.
Horn that on Thursday
Gray, Win. Kinscy and four other por-
soiis left Hmnos station, mounted on
snow shoes, bound far the mine on
Cracker creek in the Blue mountain.
The party intended ftllowing up the
touth fork of the noitii fork of Powder
liver to the summit of the mountains
and then croa over to Cracker creek,
a distance of about 25 utile from the
, m;)mMi 'jhev lnufwith them blank
ot, proviion and other supphe nee-
eseary lor such a trip, it t:ikes con
siderable nerve for a j mi ty of men to
underUke tUib an ix'iii!- u at thi
time of year, und we In p- th. y reached
their destination without accident or
; gret hanUhip
Try tbe iihiv baking powdi-r at Ji-nes
Bio'u. Only '.lit cent a cm. Wuii.in
tttd as g.od as any powder .u thv mar
ket, or money remuiiud.
I
Social Scintillations.
Unmjrnrlj PortnlntnK, rrlnctjtnlty,
tilt) I't rrcrlimliiiltft of tlio
to
1 oittIurr,
,(z-r wnnr tt,
1ti:' W UKIjIJ 1JU i'
MOVE.'?
Next Tucidny is St. Valentino's day.
Mr. Paunders, of the Cove, visited
Union recently.
""n,y lVmAman
i cn,lwl on "9 ,h,s wwkl
' "Paddy" Miles, of Big creek, was on
: our ft reel Wednesday.
Dr. j. W. Strange, of La Grande,
visited union this week.
Attorney Jos. Baker, of La Grande,
took in our town this week.
Mr. J. W.' Earls, of Ladd
was in town a few davs ago.
canyon,
Mrs. Warfcl, of tlio Cove, visited
Union the fore part of the week.
Mifs Lillian Kennedy is still absent
from school on account of sickness.
Mr. W. G. Neville, of the Sand Ridge,
called on us the fore part of the week.
D. P. McDaniels and family will
move to tlio lower Cove in a few days.
Riding on horseback is the favorite
amusement of the young ladies of Un-
relatives in Union this week.
Mrs. E. M. McCann came down
from iMalhonr county recently, and Is
vititimr frieiuls and relatives in this
Judge V. 0. riper has been np-
' . t i ,i i f i til
I' '1 1 1 V t II ' lilU UV'illll Jl Cj IIVVI l
, . ii i
Iowa eountv,
. . , . '
Mr. George W. Marshall and N. S.
Marshall passed through a few days
ago cn route for the land office to prove
up on their claims.
W. T. Carroll who recently pur
chased the Schoonover farm will move
his family on to it shortly, and try his
hand at farming.
A. C. Huntington and family, who
I have spent the winter in .'outhern Cal-
ifornia, aro expected home the latter
j part of thu month.
j D. W. Liehenthaler has withdrawn
his stock from the La Grande National
j bank, and removed to Baker City,
I where he will hereafter reside.
II. Robbi, J. Zuber and M. Bloch
recently purchased from Frank Bros,
a complete saw mill outfit which they
will set up in tho vicinity of Hilgard.
A grand prize ball will bo given on
the 22nd insl. at Geer's hall in the
Cove. Preparations are being made
for an unusually good time. See ad
vei tisoniont elsewhere.
Extensive nionaralions aro beinc
.i nnuUi by tlio Eights of Pythias for
l their ball which is to take place on the
lt)i. No doubt there will be a largo
lfuinWrih a'tleudance.
"Papa, why do they always call a
railroad train, Vhe?'" ."Because it
takes three or four men to manage
her, my son," replied Mr. Dawdle,
glaring at his wife. Ex.
Major Hendershot, the drummer
boy of the. Rappahannock, assisted by
local talent entertained a largo audi
ence at Wright's hall, last Monday
evening. The Major can get music
out of a drum if anybody can, and
may bo considered a drummer "fiom
way back."
At Benton, recently, the wife of
Wesley Boy, a farmer, gave birth to a
quartotto of boys and girls, two boys
I and two girls. This is lemarkablo as
J it is the first of the kind that ever oc-
cured in tho folate. All ol the children
and mother tiro doing well. When
the nurse first showed them to tho
father, he probably asked: "Did any of
them get away?" Ex.
Married. At tho Ruby house, Ml.
Vernon, by Probate Judge H. Clothier,
Mr. James P. Lewis and Misa Minnie
Liudstedt, all of Sterling, V. T. Mr.
Lewis is tho manager of tho Skagit
Railway and Lumber company s store
I at Stuiiing, and is a deservedly popu
j l.ir young man. Mrs. Lewis is a
daughter of A. H. Liudstedt, a well
1 known resident of Sterling. The hap
' py couple start out in life with the
I withes of a numoroim circle of friends,
1 in which Thu News concurs Mt. Ver
I non. W. T., News.
! Reno girls havo struck a new and
j novel plan to get new silk dresses, as
; follows: They single out tome victim
' and find out his sentiments toward
' herself, and if thoy aro unfavorable sho
' invites tho gentleman to see her. Then
ho is doomed. Well, he comes: sho
; makes him promise to grant her a fa
j vor or pay tho penalty, and of course
, an any gentleman Miould, he agrees to
j tho arrangement. Then sho pops the
'question. Horrified! Well, she gets
1 thi'dn s". It has been intimated that
j this practice is about to be. inaugeratcd
j in Union, and we know of several gon
tlemeu who aro willing to pay for silk
i drcasesor marry the girls.
LOOK HERE.
Thotte indebted to me on account
are rcquentad to uoaio forward at once.
and ititkj. If thiu requet is not heod
hI, I bhall retort to tome other method
of collecting. '
W. 1). BntDI.BMA.V.
Loan negotiated by J.
Um.it Oregon,
E. Tuttlo1
We still live at Union City Hotel
opx)ite tho court house, near A. F.
BeiitouV liwry atablo, whero tho pub:
he wit tin J firt claw in it Is at all bourn
'J.. i nit. Good hhU aud rooms, 25
cvntb. L, J, ItooTitu, Projir.
Why bin frm imkr.tting ageu'.s of
whom you know nothing, eithcrnf their
responsibility or the charecter of their
goods, when there aro responsible deal
ers located near you, who carry full
and complete lines of nil farm and mill
mnchinrry and implement, and whoso
Mieeess it is for your licet interests to
Miport with your pntronnco? Frank
Bro's. Implement Co, of Island City
request your consideration of their
claim, and refer you to your neighbors
who havo had dealing. with them. 3
A X. GMWXEli ,0 CO..
"Watchmakers & Jewelers,
And dealers m
Spectacles, live Glasses, Gold
Pens, Watches Clocks,
Jewelry, etc.
Main Street. - - Union. Oregon.
The Wrt Shorn Is the on.y Unstinted roairv
ttuo i!i1IihM on the I'.icitlc coast and nslJo
from Us rrcclletit literary fcaturus. Its olijoct Is
to convey information, by liotli jwn anil rncil,
of the croat rwtmirccd of thu a-gtou, anil tha
liroj'CM of their development.
SiK-cial IlliutraU-tl nrticlM appear in each
lusuis; also, noveral rages of tioU's of lh?pro
press bclns m-ule lu every Foctlon. Orecon,
Va'ilntou, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, l.tah,
California, llrlush tVilumlila. and the Tatltlc
NorCicjt In (,-cncrai, arc being ilhiktrated.
The snbfrip'lon pric Is only $3A It Is nut
only tho chiMpcct illiutrated iraerulno In the
United State, bnt contains articles and cn
craWnss of cit-at Interest to every rccldent of
ihlB rcjlon, hlcli can not bo found In any
other jinbllcatlon.
Subscribers for 3CSS3 rccelie a largo Mlpplc
tnent e.very tnonllv TIic flrtt one Ij a bcaull
ful oleorrauh of tho " Entrance to the Colum
bia River." printed In r.lno colors, and each
of tho others represents eomo feature of our
HiMime scenery. Tho enpplomcnts r.re alone
worth more than tho price of tho magainc.
Try It for ISsS. and after leading, tend It to
your friends clfcwherc. You will find It botti
cutcrtainins and instructive.
L. SAMUKU Publisher.
171-173 Second 8t.. 1'orUanJ, Orccon.
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
GRAND PRIZE BALL
AT-
H. J. Geer's Hall, Cove, Oregon,
ON
Wednesday Evening,
FEBRUARY 1 1,
There will lie four Cash Prizes awarded,
to the four fortunate persons drawing the
firt four nutnli-r-i from the nrio box, of
?1.60 c:ieh (the price ot ticket.)
Good Miisic Will be
Furnished.
Tickets, including a No. 1 Lunch, and hav
for horses, If l.CO.
General Invitation Ut all.
O O O O O 0 M) O O O () O O O O O o O O o
GRAND
AimiVBisaiy - Ml!
To bo given hy
Blue Mountain Lodge No. 28,
At Wright's Hall. Union. Ogn.,
ON
COMMITTniJ O.V INVITATION:
Bukor City. G. W. Jett, M. Tracy and
Geo. Stettin.
La Grando. C. II. Finn and Adam
Crossmun
Covo. E. .l.ThoimiB.
Pendloton. R. Alexandor and E. M.
Farrow.
COMMIlTEE OK AUKANOEJIKNTH :
Jos. Wright, Geo. F. Hall, 11. F. Wil
ton, M. 31. Hall, A. N. Hamilton,
P R. Slater and Geo. Gigtiaf.
I LOOU MANAfiKIiS.
Geo. F. Hal!, A. N. Hamilton, J. L.
Lowell.
KECEITION COMMITTEE.
Frank Slater, 0. F. Hell, T. Oliver, A.
T. Noill.C. H. Day, Dr. .1. E. Thom
as, IJ. F. Wileon, l 15. WiUon, .I.M.
Carroll, C. J3. Tomhloton.
- co:i.Mirn:i:oN Mt'Hic.
Mat. 31. Hill, J. 31. Carroll, Jauiea
Galloway, Geo. F. Hall.
COMMITTEE ON SlTJ'lUt.
W. D. Beidlrmnn, F. Bidwcll, J. Ulizo,
H. I. Honepn,
COMMITTEE ON nil.STINO.
.lo.s. Wii'ht, J..C. SunimniB, B. Chan-
eoy.
cojiMrrrus dn kkcokation.
N. Howlaiid, J. C. Suminera, .1. Wriyht,
W. D. Biidlenian, Walhico Harris,
31at. 31. Hall, B. Chaneey, Rohcrt
Giheon, J II. Nodine, Geo. Gitjnao.
The Best of Music will
be Furnished.
Ticket; ffi $3.00.
Guouml InVilhtioD ISstVnllefl 10 all.
istsC
GREAT SACRIFICE.
Must and Will be Sold, the Entire Stock of Fruit Trees, Shrub
bery, etc., of H.J. Gecr & Son, Cove, Oregon.
In order to procure money, and clear our nursery of the immense stock now on hand
(78.000 tree) take tins method to bring before the public
Our Determination to Sell.
Heretofore wc bare employed aprents to cjuivum tbe country for tho.nlc of our trees,
but have conclude 1 to depart from that custom, Now, wc vc propose to reduce tho
prii e, so that ptuvhnsors can have tho
Benefit of the Agent's Percentage,
We will reduce our pnejs for tliLXjiihi trade of ISM, '.'5 to SO per cent below our
Invt ye.ir' eat.dujjne price. to pat tie who reclvc tholr trees t the nursery. Tree dealers
m.d imrcrvtneii buying by tbe thousand, will bo allowed JiO per cent, discount on last
Kiajoii'.s rrieet,
I Our terms are cash on delivery, except by
special arrangements.
We are DErKPMINKI) to dhratul SKhh our KXTIRK STOCK, to make room for an
rNTIHU NKW NntSIOKY. eoiuluetod ou n ilitTerent lasls; and, in the lnirjunjrc of the
Hi bivw pedd'er, "Yust coins mul looks for yourself und see vot a daughter ini.l dor
drcei I almost givs tern avay.1'
WE EARNESTLY ASK ALL WHO INTEND TO ORDEH TUBES FROM
US, TO COME PERSONALLY AND SELECT FOR THEMSELVES.
IP IS EAR MORE SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED.
We have been growing fruit tree for over twenty renr iii'the same locality, and
conclude o well knorv and utidertand what will inot profit the purchaser. Our prne.
tb at experl'Miee in fruit and ft 11 it tree business, in, we conclude, of value to purchasers,
and our uuar.intce cannot bo bettered in this country.
Parties In variably tlnil it better for them to buy at the nursery, thus saving extra
hamilint; and unnccitftry exposure of roots, as well as cot.
We will exchange trees, shrubbery, etc, for
good young horses or cattle.
Any and all order entrusted to us will havo our best attention. Address:
H.
l-27-tf.
-DEALER IN-
Genera
GROCERIES,
BOOTS and SHOES,
Sole Agency in Union,
for tlif cch'hrntcd
Maiinfacturoil hy C. M,
Heiulerbon it Co.
Sloes
MY MOTTO IS
"Best Goods, at the Lowest Living Prices."
JOS. WRIGHT, Union, Oregon.
Over two hundred first class Merino Ewes, from 1 to 3 years old, and a
few fiim rams, carefully eelectcd from somo of tho lending flocks. Among
thorn, IT, 0. Bunvcll, L. S. Burwell, E. Sticknoy, C. A. Chapman and others.
Descended from and closely related to such noted rams a "Kip Vanwinklo,"
.l.r Ilia, mid 10 ot, wool one clip; "Bunker," 37 1!h and 2 oz; II. C. B. No. 100,
30 lbs and 10 oz; It. Lane, 38 lbs and 10 oz; Jim Blaine (our future president)
37 lhri. and 8. oz ; Gold Finder, 33 lba and l oz nt 1 years old.
See Vermont; Merino Ilegistor, Volumes 2nd and 3rd.
I can Baft'ly say that thin in tho best lot of Merinos over brought to tho
Northwest. I will tell them CHEAP, quality considered, if bold fcoon, Conc
and sco them at Elliott's stable, Union, Oregon. Stock registered in Vermont
Register. E. B. III1 L.
NOTE. 1 will go to Kentucky, soon, nftcr a shipment of Short Horns,
HolHtein and Jersey cattle. 1'arties wishing any of the samo will do well to
address mo hero.
Inns!
To Close Out Winter Ms,
FROM NOW UNTIL JAN. 1st.. 1888,
- i mi MMOIE STORE. .
Ml Early to Get Hie Benefit of is Offer.
BCPnrtfc's indehtcd to mo will
cobts. My bookn muat bo closed up
J. GEEE & SON.
Cove, Union Count;, Oregon.
Fine Lino of
ll
t bottom iiricca. Cull und
liXiunino them.
FOR SALE.
ploaso eottlo at once, to eavo tronblo and1'
by the end of tbe year.
A, LEW,
IHBDDiyOOIl!,
Over-SlioBs
BID
E ,
Bargains!
XI, i ,