The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918, February 17, 1888, Image 1

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VOL. IV.
The Oregon Scout,
An independent weekly journal, issued ev
ery Friday morning lv
JONES & CirAJTCEY,
Publishers mid Proprietors.
A. K. Josus, I
Kditor. )
( 15. Cii.vxcr.Y,
1 Foreman.
it at us op sur.souirTiox:
One copv, one voar $1.50
yi moiitiis i.oo
" ' Tlirce montos 7"
Invnrialily C'nsli In Ailvnncr.
If by chunci' subreriitionx arc nat pnid till
cwl of year, two tlullms will bf vhnnjcd.
Kates of ailvertif-lnj? undo known on ap
plication. fl23Oorrospondence from all parts of tlio
country solicited.
A dross rill communications to the Oi:i:;ox
Scout, Union Oregon.
HVlTil'Hfll.'-ll;m;.XJlaagscam:" -' ' ' rsTgiaro
I.oilK''- Iln''ti)iy.
GKAXDK KOX1IH VAU.F.Y LOlMiK,
No. o(i. A. F. and A. M. Meets on the
second and fourth Saturdays of each month.
o. v'v.vaa., xv: M. ,
K. AV. DAVIS, Secretary.
UNION T.ODCK, No. .'SO I. (). O. '.
Kegular meetings on Friday evenings of
each week at their hall in I'nion. All breth
ren in good standing are invited to attend.
35 v order of the lodge.
(i. A. THOMPSON, N. G.
CHAS. S. Ml LUCK, Secretary.
BliUH MOUNTAIN 1.0 DO K NO. 28, K,
of 1'. Kegular meetings every Wednos.
'dav evening, at Odd Fellow's hall in Union;
All brethren in good standing are invited to
attend, (!:. Uiun.u, '..'.
li, F. "Vn.sox, K. of 11. and S.
Chiircli Directory
METHODIST Kl'ISCOl'AL CIIUKOH.
Divine service every Sunday at 11 a.
m. and 7 p. in. Sundav school at :i t. m.
3'ravor meeting ovorv 'I'hur-dav evening at
C:J. KHV. (i. M. IKYVIN, Pastor.
PKKS15YTKK1AX I'llUKCII.-WUiU-larelmrch
.services every Sabbath morn
ing anil evening. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening of each wick. Sabbath sihool
everv Sabbath at 10 a.m.
KHV. C. COX, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S KPISCOPAl. flll'llCII.
Service everv Sundav at t! o'clock p. m.
KHVW. It POWKLL. Keetor.
County Olllcors.
State Senator I,. P.. Kimhart
Kcprosontativos ( gJtKllv
Judge O. 1'. (ieodall
r, , ,;,,,. I John Clirisiuaii
Sheriff.
A. X. Hamilton.
Clerk
Treasurer
School Superintendent .
Surveyor
Assessor
Coroner
. . A. T. Neill
. .12. C. lirainard
. . ..I. L, Hindiuan
M. Austin
O. D. Thomliiison
S. Alherson
Hty OlHeci.
Mavor.
D. 15. Kecs
S. A. I'ursel
J. S. Klliott
A. Levy
J. XV. Kennedy
12. W. Davis
Kd. Kciuillard
J. 15 Thomson
M. Heritage
I. D. Carroll
Counnilinen
llecordor
Marshal
Treasurer . ...
Street Commissioner
... L. Katou
l'UOFKSSIONAI.
It. Eakin,
J. A. Eakin,
Notary Public.
J- EAKIN, & HHOTlIKIt,
Attorneys at Law,
Union, Oregon.
.DSTTrompt Attention Paid to Collect. ons
JOHN It. CH1TES,
Attorney at Lav.
Collecting and probate practleo special
ties. Office, two doors south of post-otliue,
Union, Oregon.
J N. CROMWELL, M. D.,
Physician hi Surgeon.
Ofllce, one door south gf .1. 15. Eaton's
store, Union, Oregon,
0.
F. 1JELL,
Attorney at Law,
Notarv Public, and AbMrartor of Tltlos.
Otlicc State Land Oilico building, corner
Wain and A Streets, Union, Oregon,
Q II. DAY, M. I).,
H0M13PATHIC
Physician ami Surgeon.
AU. CALLS I'HOMIM'I.Y ATTBXIIEK TO.
Ofllce adjoining J ohm llro's store. Can
bo found nights at the Centonnial hotel,
room No. si.
M. Uakeu. J. XV. Sheltis. J. F. 15a K Kit.
jgAKKIt.SIIICIrON.t IIAKKK, i
Attorneys at Law. j
OFFICUS-Union anil La firnnde. Ore-,
roii. Sprclal Attentl.ii given alt business '
intrusted u a
no H
M3m
:iv, rtitMT'Vi" f : T.u.'i
Kidney Liver Medicine
2syj::i lcxowir to juiz.
CtTIlES r.ll I)l3crtos of tlio ICMnpyn,
Zilvor, Illaildor, anil Urinary Organs;
Urojisy, Oravol, Diatitstes, llrlslit'a
Disease, I'ains .:i tlio Hade.
I.oln.i, or Side; lEctuulioti or
Xou-ltctcutlou of Ui ino,
Nervous Diseases, I'cmalo
VeaItncs9CB, I'xecBses, Jatuullco,
JJIliousiiess, Ilcadaeho, Uour Utumach
Dys;iois!a, Constii'Ctlou, end I'ilcs.
mW REHJEDY
cunca when all otueii medicines
FAIL, as It acts itli oclly na-1 tit onco on V.:o
ir!lnoys, I.Ivcr or.il lloirc'u, rcstoriiij
llicm to a healthy a: tion. HUNTS liEMKDY lu
a $sSa, suro, ami tpeotiy ruro,ai:d I.undiuds Iiavo
licon cured liy it when pliybiciam ami frieiiiii
1 ri! glvo'i tlicm up to dls. Do not I'.olay, try at
onco HUNTS REMEDY.
BladJcr, Urinary and Licr Diicasoa, Dtojwy,
Gravel, anj Diabetes, aro cu;-ccl by
HUMF8 REMEDY
THIS liJSST KIDN1IY
AND MVEIl aiKDICIXE.
euros Bright'a Disease, Retention or Non-Uotcn-"tlon
of Urino, Pains hi tho Back, Loins, or Side.
HUNTS REMED
cures Intcmpcranco-, ircrvous Diseases, General
Debility, Temalo Vcakncss, and Exccssoi
IISiT'S RESiiEHY
cures BiHousncBS, ncadacho, Jaundice, Sour
Stomach, Dytpcpsia, Constijatlon and Illos.
HOMTS HEiEOY
ACTS AT OIJCK on tho IClilneys, I.Ivcr,
and UoKi'ls, rcstoi-inff tlicm to a healthy
action, and C'l.'ItKS when all other mcdlcinoa
Jail. Hundreds have been saved who have boc
fivon up to dlo by friends ruid physicians.
KidneyLiver Medicine
xr.rim jcyomr to vail.
HUNT'S IIKMKDV has saved from llu
poring dlsoaso and death hundreds who havo
boen given up by phytlcians to die.
HUNT'S ItHMKDYcurcs all DUoaRofl
of tho IClilneys, Itlnildor, Urinary Or
Bans, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes and
Inoontlucucu and Itetvntloii of Urino.
HUNT'S ItKMKDY cncf.ura;cs sleep,
creates an apiwtltc, braces up tlio system, aud
rencned health is tho result
HUNT'S ItKMKDV cores pain In tho
Slilo, l!aolc or Loins, Gmioral Dohlllty,
I'cnmlo Dlsoascs, Disturbed Slcvp,
Loss ofApputltonmlltrlght's Disease,
nUNT'S ItKMKDV rjuIoUy induccj.tho
Z.lvor to healthy action, rtmovlny tho causes
tliatproduco Jlilloua Hvnilaeho, Dysttp
sin, Sour Stomach, Costlvcnoss, I'ilco,
etc.
lly tlio uk of HUNT'O ItK.irKDV Uio
fstomach and Bowel will speedily rialn their
strength, and Uio blood u1U U rrfoetly purlflcd.
HUNT'S KKSnjDV Is purely vegetable,
and inU a want never Ufora funiUhed to tho
public, and tlie utmost rclhaco may bo placed
lu It
HUNT'S KHMKDY is prepared cr
ireasly for tho ahovo diseases, and
has never been known to fail.
One trial vrlll convince you. Tor
laloliy nil Dructsts.
feml for I'ornphlet to
HUNT'S HEfnEpY CO., m
l'rovide..ce, 11. I.
UNION, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, KSSS.
OUR POETS.
This sjine is jiven for tlio uc nnd
henelit l our lneal writers of verse,
and we liope to nuihe it a iilensini: fonture
of tho n:iier. To that end eontriliutions are
solleited, hut they must jioo.ss unduulited
literary merit to nhtain iilaee and reeo;,'ni
tion here. ICl.
Written for the Srorr.
"MY .MOUNTAIN
HUM K."
After 15. XV. II. More trutli than poetry,
and devlili little of either. I,. T.)
My loved mountain home,
How much 1 adore thee,
With vourcabin of U'i
Where beddituts do dwell.
At evening thev 'wake
And in hed hefore you
Chaw holes in your back,
Till you wish them in linker City.
Thou haven of rest
Where nil is enjoyment.
Where Kinds trim your brow
In n delicate wreathe!
Where youne; men jrov rich
For want of employment,
And iuosiiitos have dentists
To .sharpen their teeth I'
(Vn! blissful abode
Where man loveth woman,
And woman is smitten
With some other man.
After ail it appearetli
We're not hiiifi but human,
Man thrashes his rival
Providing he can.
In my mountain retreat,
Neighbor. vie with each other
"Which can cleverest be
Making life appear sweet.
"Here, .lack, brine; tint dofj,
Confound such a liother!
That do il is herding
J lis sheep in my wheat!"
Li'.va Tick.
Tclocasot.
February II, 1883v
The Kreen Rrass is rowiiiR.
The gentle winds blowing,
The brooks and streamlets are full to tho
brim !
The people arc plowing,
The willows are bowing,
And ollering their tribute of praise up to
Him,
Squire Tucker, a democrat,
As usual, big and fat,
Passed through our burg on his road down
to town ;
For politics browing.
And democrats stewing.
Now makes such big fellows begin to lool
'round,
Our health was ne'er better,
Since wintor'n cold fetter
Has loosened his grasp from our delicate
triune;
Soon, times will lie booming,
And business a looming
And Etelo's saw mill will echo its name,
Spi ing time Is coming,
And lovers aro hummiiit:
The old tunc that leads on to wedlock and
grief;
liirds are now singing,
And sheend)ells aro ringing.
So merrily now, that we havo .some, relief.
Joe Yowell's boy it; well,
Union's Uou'm. broke the spell,
And we'ro happy to see the young fellow
around.
Our stock is turned out
To rustic about.
And graze on the grass Hint has sprung
irom uio ground.
I believe this is all
For from grace I will fall
If I till up your paper with this, an yon see(
To continue my fame.
I will give you my naino
As short us I can 'tis tho one letter. 15,
A Itoply.
Kditor Oimxjon Scout:
J ii your isptio of Fob. 'Inl, T notice
among, tlio Englo Valley itcniH that Jt.
A. Wliittaker'a foreman rnricavorcd to
take some hay from tho barn of Win.
Whittaker, etc. I wish, positively, to
atato to youi many readcrH in Eagle
Valley that there in no truth whatever
in the Htatcment. Tlio truth is this:
Tho barn referred to was built and
paid for by 11. A. Whittaker. Tho hay
referred to was grown, harvested and
put in tho barn at tho expense of It.
A. Whittaker, And Mr. Jus. P. Fault,
who has chargo of Mr. Wliittaker'a
business while tie, Mr. W. is visiting
England, knew all about the matter
beforo hand, and his instructions to
mo was to feed the hay when tho sheep
required it, nnd that is oxactly what
was dono. Should "Old Grimes," his
informant or any of their pals choose
to havo published anything moro
about It. A. Whittaker's foreman or
about any other man in tho employ of
It. A. Whittaker, please havo tlicm do
so over their own signature, and wo
will try to settle tho matter hero, and
not trouble you with any moro com
munications like this.
Very Itcspectfully,
It. A. WllITTAKEIt'fl FOMJIUN.
NEW HOOKS.
A largo asfortmcnt of now books
havo just bcon received by Jones Uros.,
confuting of tlio Paxton and Lovj"t
scries of novels, School Spcukeru, Itcd
Lino Poets, etc. Prices lower than
ever known before.
Cornucoi';i Croppinjjs.
February 10th, 1SSS.
Xot a vacant house in town.
Hugh Dunbar has boon poiiouMy ill
for some day.-, but is convalescing.
Walter lioynolds, of IJ.iker City, is
chief mixologist of Fred Dill's saloon.
J. L. Alberson has had a fine sign
painted on tho front of his liverv
stable.
Snow only four foot deep at present
while one year ago to-day it measured
over eight feet.
K. L. Cochran has been quito sick
for the entire winter, but wo aro glad
to note is improving.
Mrs. S. V. Dearth and her sister,
Miss Ashby, of I'ylo canyon, arrived in
camp by Saturday's stage.
Miss Coggan and Miss Pancake, of
the valley, made our camp n Hying
visit to-day. Also Mr. Irvin and Dock
Leap of tho same place.
We have had a beautiful winter so
far. The thermometer was only HO
degrees below zero while six miles'
below us in tho valley it registered up
in the forties.
T got oil' with the turkey. Humps.
Yes, and you stole my pet chicken too.
IJootller. Its h 1 to have an ace
full beat with four "bs." Kditor Screw
Driver. I'll take whiskey straight.
His ltaba. So will 1. His .liblets
(Jive mo just a thimble full. His
Spareribs.
Mrs. It. C. Warriner and children
will leave next week for Portland and
the Willamette valley for a visit among
relatives and friends, to be gone a
month or more. Dick will run the
Alpine Hotel and guests may bo as
sured that they will bo taken euro of as
tenderly and carefully as if mine host
ess presided instead of mine host.
We are favored this winter in having
a very able weekly news pajr, the
Weekly Screw Driver, which never
fails to hit the screw on the head. It
devotes its columns principally to local
items at present, but wo are assured
by its editor and proprietor that it will
figure in politics later. In fact it is
ready now if any aspirants are ready
to respond either personally or by reg
istered letter, or post oflico order. O.
(J. M. checks taken in exchange.
James Shea furnishes the brains which
moves this Herculean journal.
Uusinos of all kinds has been fairly
good this winter, especially the saloon
businsss. There are at present three
saloons running night and day. "l,ma
ro" and "Draw" are tho games which
lure tho unwary miner to risk his hard
earned cash and tho wages of a month
are scooped into the co(ler! of tho
"Tin Horn" leaving the honest miner
flat broke, lint it is oulv historv re
peating itself. This has been tho cus
tom of all mining camps, and it will
continue to bo as long as mining
camps havo an existence. As a rule
these men are honorable, peaceful aud
law-abiding men, always ready to lend
a helping hand to the needy.
The 0. G. M. Co. havo partially sus
pended operations owing to tho danger
from snow slides and tho expense of
procuring ore over snow roads. They
are, however, employing about tho
same number of men that were on the
works last winter. Mr. Shultz, ono of
tlio directors of tho company, has re
turned to Louisville, Ky. Ho express
es himself as highly pleased with the
management of tho company's inter
ests by their able superintendent,
Prof. Luce, and tho results of their
two months' run waa entirely satisfac
tory to tho company, so much so, in
fact, that the 0. G. M. Co. will cer
tainly add 20 moro stamps during the
coming Reason. It is claimed on tho
best of authority that this mill is
saving 85 per cent of tho precious
metals and nothing now can retard
tho steady advancement of our camp.
Amalgamation aud concentration does
the work and saves as high a percent
age as is expected of any milling
process.
Jumijo.
A IVOJIAN'H IJIKCOVl.'JtV.
"Another wonderful discovery lias becu
made and that too by a lady in this county,
Disease fastened IU clutches upon her and
for Beven yours ho whlmtooiT its soyorcbt
tests, hut Iter vital orguuit wcro undcrinliiAl
and death seemed Imminent. For tiirco
months she coughed incosauntly nnd could
not bleep, She bought of u a bottle of Dr.
King's Now Discovery for Consumption
aud was so much relieved on taking first
doso that she id opt id I night and with ono
bottle has been miraculously cured. Her
name is Mrs I.utliur Lutz-" Tliun write
W. C. Hnmrlcki& Co,, of Klielby, N. C
Oct a free trial bottle at Wright's drug
storo, Union, Oregon.
Bubscribotor Thk OituaoN Scout.
Cove CuHin;.
February 10th, 1SSS.
Mrs. .1. M. Horry, of La Grande, 1ms
been visiting Mrs. llntlie McDonald
during a part of the week.
Itev. It. 11. Itoyles is holding a series
of meetings at tho old ehureb this
week. There is a fair attendance.
A. J. Foster started east in company
with O. P. Jayeox, last Sunday, lie
will visit Chicago on business, also call
on friends in Lake .Mills beforo return
ing. Miss Mathiews, who has been dress
making in Cove for the past month,
has proven bersolf skillful m her pro
fession. She will command a good
patronage in Union.
Tho Cove readers of the Youths
Companion perused with much inter
est, this week, an absorbing story en
titled "Only a doso of salts," written
by Ella lligginson of La Grande.
Frank Bradburn.of Pilot ltock, came
over last week and entered Leighton,
Academy. Mark Sturtevant of the
same place returned home, this week,
and will assist his father in a store.
Lou. Childs purchased a Winchester
six-cartridge repeating shot gun at the
drug store this week. Anv one wish
ing to corn down water fowl can learn
something to their advnntago by call
ing on or addressing Mr. C.
Married. In La Grande, Saturday
evening, Feb. 11th, by Itev. Mr. Kllis,
Franklin Mitchell, of Cove, to Miss M.
A. Lynch, of McMinvillo. Tho happy
couple returned to Cove, Sunday.
Their many friends oiler congratula
tions. Prof. A. J. Hackett, who is in Xow
York state, recently had a shooting
match with the champion rifle rhot of
HuiTalo. They used both open and
globe sights and the Westerner defeat
ed his opponent in both contests.
The concert and ball la&t week was
well attended, tho receipts being over
one hundred dollars. Tho drumming
by Major Ilendershott was of n high
order, also the singing by the choir wits
appreciated by tho audience. Judge
Hrainard recited ono of his excellent
poems which was appropriate to tho
occasion. A number wore present
from Union and Island City and
dancing was continued till '! a. m.
The Leighton Academy base ball
association was organized a few days
since. Tho following ollicers were
elected: President, W. It. Powell;
vice-president, W. F. IManehett; secre
tary, J no. Doney; treasurer, K. C.
Keency; Wm. Smith, Jr., captain of
first nine. Tho Leighton nino will
appear in match games in red stock
ings, blue pants, red bells, white shirts,
and red and blue caps. Tho second
nino will soon bo organized under the
name of the Invincibles.
JsTo gentleman would send mo such
n valentine, Miss. A. Some drivo a
horse, some drivo a mule; they all say
I act a fool. L, 1 received my first
valentine last Tuesday. D. II. M.
Second hand comic valentines for ualo
cheap. C. D, Ho was an artist of no
mean ability who made my val. I
wonder whoiohogot tho plan. Elmer.
I havo no objection to valentines if
thoy only lit me. A. Hero too. D.
Hut I was tho recipient of tho nicest
one. Miss M. L. Thanks for mine,
Mr. I). Miss H. Wo concluded . to
accept $5 aud cease our infernal rack
et. Tho boys. 1 am on tho retired
list this week. E. K.
THIS VHKDIC'T UNANIMOUS.
W. D. Suit, druggist, llippus, I ml., testi
fies: "I can recommend J'lectrlo Hitters us
the very host remedy. Kvory bottle sold
has given reliaf in every case. Ono man
took six bottles and was cured of Hhcuuiu
tlsm of 10 years' standing." "Tho host
selling medicine I havo ever handled in my
'JO years' experience, Is Klectrlo lllttern."
Thousands of others have added their testi
mony, so that tho verdict is uiiauiinotis
that Klcctric lllttcja do euro till dlseas.es of
tho I.iviT, Kidney or I Hood, Only a half
dollar a bottlo at Wright's drug store.
BALES OF MINING PItOl'KItTY.
Louis Itoll, well known hero, recent
ly sold to Frank Keller, Henry J. llor
ger and Gcorgo Hock, all of Portland,
Oregon, his entire interests in tlio
Monarch, Aurora aud Argeutn mines,
situated in tho vicinity of ltollburg in
this county. Consideration, $'1,500.
J. H. ltobbius aud others have sold to
tho Elkhom Mining company, several
quartz locations in tho vicinity of tho
Elkhorn mine, Pino Creek district,
this county, for $20,000. Tito incor-pot-atom
of tho Elkhom Mining com
pany ure, we believe, all Portland men
of considerable capital.
NO. 34.
The National Capitol.
Washington, Feb. 3rd, 18SS.
EniToi: Oittwo.v Scorr:
Among the little things and big
things that have been done in Con
gress this week 1 will mention that the
Senate, unanimously and without de
bate, voted to substiluto the 30th of
April for the 1th of March as Inaugu
ration day. They also voted that tho
term of oilico of the President and of
the Fiftieth Congress shall continue
untill the HOth day of April 1SSD, at
noon; that the Senators whoso exist
ing term would expire on tho 4th of
March, 18S9, (aud thereafter) shall con
tinue in ofllce until the 30th of April
succeeding such expiration, and that
the !i0th of April shall thereafter bo
substituted for the '1th of March as tho
commencement and termination of tho
olliei.il term of the President, Vice
President, Senators and Itoprosouta
tives in Congress.
In the House end of the Capitol
i there is on tho calender another Con
stitutional ainendniontawaiting a vote.
It fixes tho day for the meeting of Con
gress on the first Monday in January,
and the time of final adjournment nt
noon on the .'(1st of December. This,
you see, would practically make a con
tinuous session for the two years term
interrupted only by such recesses as
both Houses should agree to.
The Senate has agreed to give a Ifl,
00,000 public building to Nebraska's
thriving city of Omaha, and the House
has voted to favor with public buildings
Greenville S. C, Portsmouth Ohio,
Asheville N. C, Springfield Mo. and
Monroe La.
Prohibition bills, memorials aud pe
titions continue to pour in upon both
Houses. One of tho latest and strong
est is tho result of the meeting of tho
Society of Friends in Haltimor'o, which
shows tho Friends do not beliovo in
half-way measures. Tho petition calls
for a Constitutional amendment pro
hibiting the manufacture, exportation,
importation, transportation and sale of
liquors in tho United States. Petitions
continue to bo presented, also, in favor
of the proposed Constitutional Centon
nial celebration to bo hold in this city.
To give you an idea of tho demands
made by constituents and other callers
upon tho time of our law makers,
which should be spent, during tho dai
ly session at least in attention to pub
lic business, I will mention that tho
door-keepers at tho various entrances
to tho floor of tho Hoiuo kept tally on
last Thursday, of the cards sent in to
members during tho day. Owing to
the bad weather there happened to bo
fewer people at tho Capitol that day
than usual, yet 1,700 cards wcro sent
in. This did not include those sent in
from tho ladies reception room, which
would havo numbered several hundred
more.
There was a little contest in tho Son
ato over tho one-cent postage bill. In
presenting tho Senatorial l'ost-Ofllco
Committee's adverse report upon tho
dainty measure, Chairman Sawyer sta
ted that tho Post-Oflko Department
was not self-supporting yet, aud there
fore, not timo to attempt any further
reduction on letter postago, Senators
Heck, Hoar, Piatt and others each be
lieved in penny postago. Thoy argued
that tho people wanted and demanded
better and cheaper mail servico, that
they had never asked that tho Post-Of-ilco
Department should bo self-sustaining,
nor had thoy over complained of
oxtravaganco in that branch of tho Gov
erumout. Members of tho House generally fa
vor tho reduction of postago, on drop
letters at least, to ono cent. There aro
other bills on tho subject besides tho
ono snubbed by tho Senate committoo
and others tiro being prepared which
will bo introduced at an early day. Du
ring tho ono-cent discussion, Sonafor
Heck said ho could not understand
how tho Government could afl'ord to
carry bonnets, harness audjill kinds of
merchandise over tho country for a
cent an ounce and not bo ablo to carry
tho intelligence of tho peoplo at tho
same rate.
It is said that tho forth-coining tar
iff bill, which is being framed will?
Biich caro that it is expected to pleaso
tho whole country, is hot of a radical
character. Tho rcvenuo roforiuora
who aro clamoring for a reduction on
tho necessaries of life will bo pleased, it
is thought, with tho disposition made
of wool, woolon goods, cotton goods,
and sugar. Tho Itandall democrats
will bo placated with tho duties of to
bacco cut some $20,000,000, whilo th ;
whiskey tax will not bo touched.
J. II. 0.
Smith's walking gang plow, some
thing new and just tho thing. For
Sale by Frank Bros. Implement Co.,
Island City. 4