The Oregoi
Scout.
N
VOL. V.
UNION, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST (0
The Oregon scout, j TIis Union City Hotel
An independent weekly journal. Issued ev
ery Friday morning bv
JONES & CltANCEY,
PublMiors and Proprietors.
Opposite court house. Main St.
A. K. .Tonus, i
Killtor. t
KATIW OK
One copy,
l 15. ClIANCUY,
i Foreman.
su ltsntir'riox:
1..V)
1.00
.75
one year
Six months
" ' Three monto-i
Invnrlnlily Cash In Advance.
If In rhancc tubfrriptinm are not paid till
end of year, two dollars will bv cburged.
Rates of advertising made known on ap
pllcatiun. 3if"Correfpondcnco from all parts of tbo
country solicited.
Atlrcs all communications tu the Oi'.kgo.n'
Scout, Union Oregon.
l'ltOl'tiSSIOXA I.
K. Eaki.n, J. A. Kakin,
Notary Public.
JT E AKIN , fc BROTHER,
Attorneys at Law,
Union, Oregon.
ISfl'ronipt Attention Paid to Collect. ons.
Good rooms, (iood beds, and the Table
Supplied with the llet the Mar
ket allords.
iSSS. jl
Mm-.-..n-iimti liniiniBum mil mi i i rr-sy.'myTyT,ta-jm - ' 4
a .uoGern lro(li-al bon. j Cove Ctillm-s-
I
S.XW CHARGER REASONABLE.
Having rented the
LIVERY STABLE
Formerly conducted by T. 11. II. Green, it
will hereafter be run in connection
with the hotel.
FIRST CLASS LIVERY TURN
OUTS and CAPARISONED
SADDLE HORSES,
For Ladies or Gentlemen.
A
LIVE MAN AT THE DOOR.
L. J. Boothk, Proprietor.
joiin it.
CRITES,
Attorney at Law.
Collecting and probate practice special
ties. Ollice, two doors south of post-otliec,
Union, Oregon.
J N. CROMWELL, M. D. ,
Physician ami Surgeon.
For Roys unci Young men,
and
Oflice, one door nouth
store, Union, Oregon.
of .J. It. Eaton's
&mmm mm.
For GirlH,
J H. DAY, M. I).,
HOMKPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon.
ALL CALLS IMtOMTTIA ATTHXIIKII TO.
Oflice adjoining Jones Bro's store. Can
be found nights at the Centennial hotel.
room Iso. 2.1.
M. Bakkk. J. W. Siiki.ton. ,f. F. Bakf.k.
JgAKEU, SIIELTON & BAKER,
Attorneys at Law.
OFFICES Union and La Grande, Ore
gon, Special Attention given all business
entrusted to us.
j entrusted u us
r II. CRAWFORD,
Attorney at Law,
Union, Oregon.
outh of Centennial ho-
Ollice, one door
tel.
J.M. CARROLL, I B.F.WILSON.
Notary Public. Ex-Co. Clerk.
QARROLL & WILSON,
Conveyancers and Abstracters
Abstracts to Keal and Mining property
furnished on short notice, at reasonable
rates.
Sales of Keal and Mining property nego
uaien. collection nusiness promptly ut
tended to.
Ollice next door nouth of Post-oilice. Un
ion, Oregon.
Cove,
3-
Oregon,
For
address :
Avill open Sept. (5th. 1888.
prospectus of either school,
Rkv. Wm. R.
POWELL,
Principal.
HON MOOSE
Hall Bros. Proprietors.
Storage, Forwarding and Com
mission.
-Also Dealers in-
Fine Cigars
AND
J.
W. STRANGE,
'DENTIST,
La Grande, Oregon.
Will visit Union regularly on the
first Monday of each month.
ALL WORK WARRANTED
FIRST CLASS
I
"FTTH
ORTGAGE
Bank,
UNION, OREGON.
$500,000.00 to Loan on
First Class Security,
From One to Five Years Time, at a Low
Kate of Interest, Also Buys, Sells
and Rents Property for
Mion-rcsidents. T
ONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSI I
To lc Invested on Guaranteed Security.
All Collections Promptly
Attended to Without Delay.
City -Meat -Met
Main Street. Union, Oregon,
BENSON BROS. - PROPRIETORS.
Keep constantly on hand
BEEF, PORK- VEAL, MUTTON,
SAUSAGE, HAMS, LARD. Etc.
v
Cornucopia Saloon,
Wm, Wilson, Pop.
The Finest of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars always in stock.
FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLE.
Prop In ami bo rtrelaHo
Tobaccos,
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY.
ami u full linn of
CA RTRIDG ES, POCKET CUTLERY
and NOTIONS.
Montreal Saloon,
Ed. Klmili.akd, Prop.
For a fine Drink or a good Cigar
Drop In!
Billiard and Pool Tables for the accomo
dation of customers.
JTortli Powder Notes.
August 7th, 1SSS.
Cracker creek or "bust."
Watermelons in market.
Hay bringa $7.00 in the Hold.
"Harrison plugs" caught on here.
"Cleveland badges" at (i. and R's.
Miss Mary Shaw, of Clover creek, is
on the bick list.
Mr. Joe Carroll, druggist, paid a
flying visit to La Grande on Friday.
Chns. Sohoidhauor has purchased a
half interest in Miles Loo's sheep and
stock ranche.
Twenty-five tickets were sold to par
ties here, on Saturday, bound for the
circus at Baker.
B. Neflf and J. Hardin left on Satur
day on a prospecting tour of a week in
the Blue mountains.
Messrs. Gorham it Rothehilds have
sold and are now busy loading two car
loads of oats for Portland market.
Mrs. W. M. Wisdom, who has been
visiting at Baker, and Miss Giacie
Saylor, on a visit here, relumed to
their homes in Portland on Monday's
train.
Steve Daugharty, foreman at the
saw mills, who was injured by a blow
on the head in the fracas a week ago,
is now out of danger. Ilia assailant
lias skipped the country.
Mr. John Stoddard, of the Stoddard
saw mills, was in town Saturday, lie
recently returned from Hood rivei
where he has milling interests. Ho
is suffering from the results of a. fall
received during his stay at Hood river.
Mr. Stove Daugharty, foreman at
the mills, was in town yesterday and
swore outiv warrant of arrest forllank
Davis, his assailant, for assault with a
dangerous weapon. Davis is supposed
to be in the neighborhood of Muddy
and the constable will go out this
morning to arrest him. j
Mr. Will Charnes, a pedagogue of j
Clover creek, left on the east bound I
passenger, on Thursday, for Terra
Haute, Indiana. Mr. Charnes will j
visit Missouri during his absence, and
should he find a location, will remain
there. If not, ho will return home in
the course of two months.
Mrs. Geo. Dolan, residing on lower
Clover creek, being awakened by a
noise in her chicken house the other
night, went out without a light to as
certain the cause. The marauder was
a bpeciman of the skunk family who
proceeded to make war at once, biting
the lady several times on the hand and
arm ere he was laid out. Her wounds
ire quite painful and swollen, with
symptoms of constitutional disturb
ance.
On Sunday afternoon when the west
bound passenger train with two en
gines attached had passed Huntington
a few miles, Jack Carson, an engineer,
astempted to pass forward to the en- j
gine in front when by some mishap j
he lost his footing, causing him to fall I
from the train, and alighting on his
head, broke his neck. Life was extinct
when the train men reached him.
Mr. Carson was an old timer on the
road, being one of the most experi
enced employees of tho company. His
remains were taken to La Grande for
burial.
"Come down from oil' the mountain
height, for love i of t. valley." So
sang a youth as he descended from the
shady banks of Little Indian creek, tu
the moie favorable looking agricultu
ral district of Grande Rondo Valley.
That morning his mother had insisted
on his diluting the sediment deposited
on his noble countenance with the
unadulterated ale of Father Adam, be
fore partaking of the morning meal, in
a way not consistent with with this
youngster's idea of life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. Recognizing dis
cretion as the better part of valor, this
outrage was quietly submit ted to. Rut
the straw that finally nlavcd the vow
deuce with the spinal column of tho
hump-backed animal, was being com-1
pulled to extract the lacteal lluid from j
the family bovine. Gathering his j
much hoarded wealth of 2 cents to-
gethorho eluded tin- igilant eye of,
his maternal ancestor and wo find him i
in search of climes nioio congenial to 1
his lofty nature. As he trudged along j
he mused over the uncertainties at ton- i
ding the mortal career of an uufortif J
nate junior member of the bovine I
family, who, after withstanding the)
rigor of our most iuejomeiit evrtev". i" '
gauierou unto n futhfr's, when vernal
pastures scarcely have appeared, lie
traveled tho dusty roads and looked in
vain for !ho cheering sight of a water
melon patch or a tree of ripe apples.
As the sun crossed the meridian line
he reached the pleasant little village
of the Cove. Being hungry and weary
a part of his wealth was spent for
chewing gum, and as he loafed about
tho cherry streets, one pocket filled
with gum and i uiiiiimliug on another
quid, he thought of the renowned phil-
uMjpner wno, froineilung like a centurv
before had gnawed upon a bakeis' loaf
of bread while wandering through tiie
busy thoroughfares of the fraternal
city. Time traveled on apace, as also
did this waynnird piv digal, until "the
shades of night were falling fast," one
of these misi-els struck our hero to tho
earth and dragged him 'neath the
friendly shelter of a stack of haw Mm-
ring the night he heard a stealthy step,
and wondered if the rod men' weio
again at war, and pondered on tho pos
sibilities of getting his hair raised
although if the facts were known it
had already risen. Upon a near ap
proach tho martial bearing of his wor
thy dad was recognized. The latter
chap carrcssed him with a strap, and
spake unto him, saying, "dust thou
art, to dust thou shalt return," and the
boy dusted. While visions ilittcd o'er
tho youth's excited mind of "loved
ones gone before," tho old man close
behind.
i CtiHiJiy;s.
August 1), 1SSS.
Mrs. (', A, Johns, of Boise City, is
sp ii(lin,'"si erul days in Cove, visiting
M.and Mrs.Phy.
Miss Emma Millington, a school
teacher from Indiana, is visiting old
acquaintances in Cove, L. Corpe and
Around this mountain home peace reigns
supreme,
And everything more tranquil than before.
J lie fatted calf rests bv the shaded stumin,
dets all the milk and hankers- (after more,
"Lima Tick."
ove, August (ith, lsss.
Tclocaset; TattI iiif-vs.
August 7th. 1888.
canyon,
Insure
Against
Accident,
Sickness'
AND
Funeral
Expenses
IN TIIE
Bankers
Mutual
Relief
Associat'n
of the
Northwest
From $5.00 to $23.00 weekly indemnity in
case of accident.
From ifj.00 to J12.50 weekly indemnity in
case or sickness.
$100.00 for Funeral expenses.
JNO. F. TUTTLH, Agent,
Union, Oregon.
MONEY to LOAN
On farm lands in Umatilla. Baker. Union.
Gilliam and Wallowa counties, at 8. . 10
and 11 per cent, on live year's time.
Call onJ. II. RINKII'ART, at the Farm
ers' Mortgage and .Savings Bank, .Summer
ville. Oregon, if yon want muncv on farm
loans.
The 8 per cent is on improved farm land
near the railroad in Grande Kondo Vallev.
lO-'Jl-mO, J. II. KI.VEHAKT.
PATENTS
Obtained, and all Patent Business attended
to lToinpiiyanu lor .Moot-rate Fees.
Our.omce in opposite the U. H. Patent
OlMce, and we can obtain I'atenis In lens
time than those remote from Wnsoincton.
Send MODELor UKAWINO. We advise
as to paiitentablllly free of charge: and we
mako NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS
SECURED.
We refer, here, to the 1'ontniaster, the
Supt. of Money Order Div., and to otllcioU
of the V. H. Patent Ollice. For circular,
advice, terms and rcU'erence to uctunl cli
ents in your own State or County, write to
C. A. SNOW & Co..
Opposite Potent OflJce. Wajlilngtco, D. 0.
A project is under way, and contri
butions taken up, to open out a road
via Gardner's mill to the Cracker
creek mines about twenty-live miles
distant. This road will be about fif
teen miles shorter than the Raker
route and over a less mountainous
country, being an easy grado most all
of the way. When completed a stago
line will be put on by parties here who
expect to make tho round trip in ono
day. Already a largo amount has
been subscribed by all our business
men and farmers. Quito an activo in
terest is manifested by our citizens and
wc opine work will be commenced ero
Ion, and pushed to completion. The
advantages arising directly and indi
rectly by opening up this thoroughfare
to the public are manifold to this sec
tion of tho country and should leceivo
the support of all. Tho farmer as well
as tho business man is benefited and
should contribute to the enterprise so
far as his resources will justify.
Ajax.
A WARNING.
The modes of death's approach are
various, and statistics show conclusive
ly that moro people die from diseases
of the throat and lungs than any other.
It is probable that everyone without
exception, receives vast numbers of
tubercle germs into tho system and
where these germs fall upon suitable
soil they start into life and develop, at
first slowly and is shown by a slight
tickling sensation in tho throat and if
allowed to continue their ravages they
extend to the lungs producing con
sumption and to the head, causing ca
tarrh. Now all this is dangerous and
if allowed to proceed will in time cause
death. At the onset you must act
with promptness; allowing a cold to go
wiwioui attention is dangerous and
may lose you your life. Ah koon its
you feel that something is wrong with
your throat, lungs or nostrils, obtain u
bottle of BoHcheo'fe German Svrun. It
will give you immediate relief.
EAGLE COOPER SHOP,
paid
finely, but
S. B. Aylcrt, proprietor. Manufac
turer of butter barrels and kegs. A
good tfipply always on hand. Shop
wutli of ecbool hotitc, Union, Orogou.
Joseph Bradford, of Ladd
was over, Sunday.
F. M. Standley, of Island city,
us a visit tho first of the week.
Haying is progressing
huckleberry dips are finer
. II. Unil'maii, of Pylo eavnou,
took a flying trip to North JWdor, re
cently. A. L. Haynos, of Union, passed
through, Sunday, en route to Spencer
it Go's, mills at Powder river.
Mr. Price Given came down from'
the Malheur range, last week, with a
bunch of selected horses.
This people of Antelope are busy all
tho time Sunday and all. They are
going down to hear Putnam lecture.
John Hanson, Fccles fc Go's, "boss"
blacksmith, paid Union a Kpocdy visit,
Saturday. John is all busine all
that isn t flesh and bone.
Wo aro going to open negotiations
with Sells' circus, in view to furnishing
some genuine, nonsiblu, bareback rid
ing talent. Teloeaset is not Iho least
behind.
Brother "Ajax," that black band en-
cin ling the stalely oi own of tho new
Cleveland hat signifies tho doleful
shadow wo aro going to east over tint
illumined faces of Harrison's vico-go-rents
this fall.
"Reader," in last week's h-suo, must
certainly bo a patont interrogation
point. Ho is something like tho hov
who asked questions until his interrog
ative talent was exhausted, and wound
up by asking, "How many questions
have I asked? "
We'll "prottet" tho iron that killed hi
Hung!
Oh fiofthl
"I'll duct old Bail,'' wa the song tie sung!
.VoHoh!)
Ono star more U-jomi awav,
OiinIkhI in the liloom of ita huUI day;
(food llyel
It roigini with lopulilienn angel bright;
In Heaven I
It wear a robe of itoft woiJ whll,
"l iqirotect" evw!
Y hat a lialloHid spot i down Iter, now.
bhiee wo Imvo lust thw angel "aJiow!"
feliuo I'lyl
II. AV. II.
family.
i A Cove married lady who attended
! tho circus til ha Grande, saw and in
spected a train of cars for tho first
time in her life.
J. S. Shoemaker, deputy sheriir of
Wallowa county, was in town this
week. He reports court matters lively
in the new county.
S. (. Whito while hunting near
town last week witnessed tho extraor
dinary ?.ight of a pair of eayotes climb
ing a lofty pine tree. Satii says he ex
pects to see cows browsing in Ireo tops
inxt.
Tho Grande Rondo baseball nine will
meet tho North Powdev club at Union,
Saturday, August ISth to play the de
ciding game for Ihu hundred dollar
pri.e olterod at the Baker City tourna
ment. It will bo a game for blood.
A party, consisting of .Mrs. L'jU
.Payne, Mrs, Svamoijs and daughter
and several othotv, have established a
coy camp at an ice-cold spring near
Mount Funnie, and will rusticate du
ring the warm weather.
Messrs. C. Doncy, Goodwin Cowles
and L. 11. Stoarncs started for Knler
prise, last Monday. Mr. Slearnes in
tends remaining several months, his
services being in demand for building
tne numerous structures now under
way in that town.
me lonowiug gentlemen compose
l lie l ove JSriiss band: Huirono Conk
ling, Frank Newell, C. Koonignnd Jas
per Stevens, cornets; Ed. Robinson and
Albert Conklin, altos; llruce MeDaniol,
tenor; I). (!. Olson, baritone; W. 11
Wright, tuba; W. Roes, snair drum;
iMeUaniel, bass drum. They hope
lo be able to furnish music for politi
cal jolilication meetings next Novem
ber. Will (he gentleman who puiloined
eight bags of apples from the Mitchell
orchard please consult their own in
tercuts and return at once the 'sacks,
which belong to Tom Ilulick. J.M.P.
1 have concluded not to hunt up any
more bargains in tho La Grande Chi
na store. Date. I am a dandy when
it comes to batting curved balls' O. P.
J. 1 am learning admirable habits in
the Far West; 1 arise at '1 :l!0 every
morning now, but 1 can't learn to talk
taiiU'liiiently. Miss H. If I were you
I would not invest in any more cheap
diossos. L. Failing cows hath lost
its charms for me. Flmer.
The Cove Masonic lodge was duly
organized last Saturday evening by
lion. W. T. Wright, of Union, and a
number of invited gnosis witnessed tho
installation at the hall. The follow
ing am the officers: K. P. MoDaniel,
, W. M ; J. J. McDonald, H, W; .las.
Payne, J. W; A. .1. Foster, Tioas; Jas.
I IIond'iiHbott, See; L. R. Holmes, S.
I D ; Geo. Thomas, J. D; H. T. Foster,
I m i f. .i . .. .
i i. juwv tne eeriiiionies, all n
to an elegant supper, in the lower part
oi t no Duiiding. I lie tables were very
auiacuveiy arranged and tlio supper
uiorouglily enjoyed. During the ey
Miiug (heio wore solos by Miss Hen
dersiiott and Miss Meacham, songs by
the choir, an uddrets by Row Irwin
find readings by Miss Sullivan.
piotecled." Yes the sheepman is
buidening the fanner with vexation
by herding to his very door and still
crying like the devil for more ptotect
ion, and claims the laboring man
must bo protected.
There is almost inoxhaustibk) range
back in tbo mountains, without a hoof
of stock to bother, and still the bands
of sheep aro clustered close to tho
fence corners and door yards. They
are not driven to range at all, but lan
guish on the barren hills and hcatod
dill's close to the home of some hard
working farmer.
Is this the class of beasts tho farm
ers are going to bestow nrotootinn m-
on? Is this the kind of men that
need protection? Do the sheep owners
comprise tho entire population of
America? No! And gentlemen, if
you please, the honest minded farmer
is not going to assist in tearing down
his own "wee fortune." The honest
farmer is not going to have tho indus
try that corrupts and injures the civil
world, predominate live under tho
protection of the government.
There are more honest republican
farmers, who will yytc UijiJijt the jiro
teotion of wool than there arc demo
crat sheep owners, and this fall will
prove the fact. There are more hon
est republicans in the republic, who
regard the welfare of the farmer and
the farmers interests, than dishonest
democrats who fight for their personal
interest and the interest of their sheep.
Bah! Bah!! Bah!!!
Kujylc Valley Loiter.
Self-
evident Facls.
IIUCJKI.KN'H AKNIC.'i SAI.VK.
Tiik Biarr Hawk in Hie w.rll for in
RrulHM, Sore, Ulcer, Halt lib. urn
Horot., Tetter, Chapiwd flan.; ( hi
Corns, and all Skin Eruption i.np
ly euros Pilen, or no puy required. It U
gtiifranlcml to giu) perfect xuthfui tlon or
En. Scout:
Whether a man professes Democra
cy, Republicanism, Liberalism or Mug
wumpisin, it is certain beyond a rea
sonable doubt that he does not possess
a degien of party zoal and prejudice
unit win make mm vote for the con
tinuation of a cuto and damage to his
own vital interest.
It is certain that a man of tho small
est amount of brains will not aid in
perpotualing a curse and injury to his
private welfare.
i r
ii a man owns a smau tarm.aml is
comfortably situated, miiinortiinr his
I family and accumulating a little nron
urijr cousuiniiy, u. is a soit-ovidcnt fact
to any rational mind that that man
will not sacrifice his opening prospects,
aim unioidsng lortunes, only to satisfy
uie corrupt, (ictiire ot a political party.
Why a man had just as well cut his
thioat, and bo called a suicido, as to
let his party swmdlo him out of an
honest living, and bo called a fool I
Still, this is what tho republican party
piopo,o to do. It offers a proposi
tion to its constituents whereby sheep
shall he protected and at tho samo
time the solfUh and crumped sheep
owner is endeavoring to starve tho
very man to death by eating the range
from around his door, of whom ho is
asking aid. Tho sheep man points his
linger in, ins nrouifi-in-poiiticB and
ays: "We need protection and you,
us a republican, aro bound to aid in
securing protoclion for us sheop own
er, for tho sheep owner is the back
bone of your welfare; tho sheep owner
supports you; the sheop owner fur
niahe you and and your littlo chil
dren with clothing," and nil such
boh, but ho says to himsolf. "I will
l i r ( utat ve you out if you stay horo and get
l !.. s I Your hind myself." Tho
New Bridge, July 21!, 1SSS.
Fniroit Scout:
For some months past the corres
pondent to Tu K Scout and other pa
pers has taken upon himself to tell the
public how ignorant this community
is, and to circulato and credit to others
reports that got their start in his own
camp. "Outndor," as he signs him
self, is very much disgruntled over the
way things went on at the Fourth of
July celebration. How an outsider
should be so wise is moro than wo can
see, and his own language, coupled
with other things we know of, catches
him in a falsehood from the start.
Your correspondent modestly in
forms tho public that they were to all
the expense of the celebration. This
is not strictly true. The expense and
trouble of the two crowds were borno
by each. The band had some postors
struck and posted up over the coun
try, and outside, of that they were to
no more expense than were the others.
Their good nature was in no way im
posed upon. Tho onnosition. as "Out
sider" calls thu citizens of Ibo vnllnv
hail the same right there as the band
had, and to represent it otherwise is to
tell an untruth, and no ono knows it
better than the writer of that piece.
The only reports circulated that were
detrimental to the success of tho cele
bration was a story started by a mem
ber of the brass band, that there would
be ti small fee charged for nil
tho grounds and also for dinner, tho
proceeds to be used by the band, and
at the same time tho dinner was to be
furnished by tho people who attended.
Wlion those sages of our vallov found
they had started an elephant in tho
way of theso two reports, they being at
no loss for lies, proceeded to'v lay theso
same stories at other people's; doors.
If there is anything too mean or low
for some of that crowd to do wo would
like to know what it is. Wo cannot
see why ''Outsider" is obliged to livo
in a community where he has to shud
der on account of tho ignorance of tho
people. Tho use of such language
shows tho sense of "Outsider" and
proves that as wo judge so shall wo bo
judged. Let us ask you a question :
Did you not agreo to mention in tho
posters that there would be a photo
graph gallery on tho ground, and when
tho bills camo and it was left out did
you not then agree to correct it, and
did not you fail to do oven that?
There was a danco at Mr. Moody's
at night, hut it was not gotten up as
"Outsider" charges it was. Thoro
were some who would not attend tho
other dance, and they gathered as Mr.
Moody,s and ho let them dance at his
house, and a very cnjoytiblo time wo
had, Wo spent tho most of tho night
in dancing and not in studying up
stuff to write for publication in regard
to how smart wo were and how ignor
ant aro our neighbors. "Outsider,"
have you not learned that "Where ig
norance is bliss 'tis follv to ba wis?"
Tho band has not been discouraged
and has hud u fair show. Tho truth
of tho whole matter will bo substantia
ted by the following citizons. whom it
will bo cusy to find unv dav: Hick
MakiiiBOn, G. W. Moody, S. Gover, G.
Perry, John Eraser. Ben Lanelov.
J. H. Jlobbs, Wm. Babcock. Oscar
Kendall, Noah Sitzo. 0. Ewimr. J. P.
Zoiglor, W. E. Summors. .Tosonh Beck.
G. L. Holcomb, W. W. Kirby, W. G.
Saunders, 0 II. Camahtin. John W.
Young, P. Brown, W. N. Young, A. N.
Young, F. A. Donney, T. B. Ewing,
Jas. Graham and Baker SI. Daniols.
An exchango well says that it will
pay you for tho trouble it coats you to
file your homo paper. No volume in
your library will uflord you moro
pleasure, more profit, more histinc
uononi lor Investment, it gives UatCH
e. i doc not id I he former that ho has tho of local events, which you cannot ob-
, .. ,,., .u .uuii io ins own i nun eisowhoro, marriages, obituaries,
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i'r'u,11;1, 1,r!'" ,'"U l,tr''ox w,ml yo" ,lr? V0,!nd.t0 wear ll,ul bo I per is a history of the world you nud
I or Halo at Wright drag More you must aid in huviug Our intefesfs 1 your rjonda decujiy.