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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1889)
tl "J"V IK Oregon V VOL. Ar. UNION, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, ISS!). NO. M. The r THE JREGON JCOUT, An indepeiule lit weekly jmuiial, iued ev ery Thursday niornimr bv JONES & CJIANCEY, PublMicrs :mil Proprietors. A. K. .KiM'.s, I Editor, f t 11. CllAXCIlY, Koreman. JtATIX M' SUltSCltlt'TlON: One copy, one venr " Kl.V UHllltll it .. 'riireo tnontos $i.ro 1.00 To Invnrinlily Cash in Advmicr. If hi chnuce mih.icr!itinif tre not jiultl till mil of year, tnv ttuiinr icill oc ciiaryai, Rates of tuhurttaiiis nuule known on an- plication. JSfCorrcsponilence from all parts of the country solicited. Adres nil communications to tlieOiiccoN ScoCT, Union Oregon. KOl-'ESSIOJTAl.. It. Eakin, J. A. Kaki.v, Notarv Public. eakin, & brother, Attorneys at Law, Union, Oregon. JSfPruiiipt Attention Paid to Collect. ons. JOHN 11. CJUTES, Attorney at Law. CMl'1ug and probate practice special tics. Oliicb, two doors suiuh of post-otlice. Union, Oregon. I. N. CROMWELL, M. D. t Physician ami Surgeon, Oflico. one door soutli of .1. store, Union, Oregon. U. Eaton's C. ,Ll; AY, M. 1)., HOMHPATIIIC Physician ami Surgeon. ALL CALLS 1'llOMPTI.Y ATTHXIUU) TO. Oflicc adjoining Jones lira's .store. Can be fmind nights at residence in South west I'nion. J. W. Slir.I.TOX. J. M. CAHItOLL. Qi HELTON CA K1I0LL. Attorneys at Law. Office : Two door .south o pot-oflice, Un ion, Oregon. Special attention given all business en trusted to us. 11. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, Union, Oregon. Office, one door south of Centennial ho tel. g F. WILSON, Conveyancer and Abstracter. Abstracts to Ileal and Mining property furnished on short notice, at reasonable rates. Sales of Ileal and Minim; property nego tiated. Collection business promptly at tended to. Otlice next door south of Post-olllce. Un ion.Oregon. A. L. SAY LOR, M. D Physician ami Surgeon, North .Powder. Oregon. lias pennancntlv located anil will attend all professional wills day or night. Otlice: Drug store building; residence, one dor west of llodgers' hotel. J W. STRANGE, DENTIST, La Grande, Oregon. Will visit Union regularly on first Monday of each month. ALL WORK WARRANTED FIRST CLASS the Cornucopia Saloon, Wm. Wii.ko.n-, PllOP. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always in stock. FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLE. Drop in and be sociable Shannon Marshall, THE Practical Horse Trainer, Will always be found at Iloothe A Camp bell's livery stable. Take vour vidua horses to him and lie will break them. Charges reasonablo. Jiageliiiei. Cove. Leaves I'nion daily at J p. in. arrives at ! -i veai.i:oop. m. . Leavo Cove at 8 a. m , arrives at Union at!) :30a. m. Coniioctioux Hindi! with Kllintt's coachn running to the depot, carrying iMig(tiigur& for cast nud wuct Umiid train. UATIS for I'ASKII.VCIIHS. I.IICOAC I! miii riti.'iniir, iti:.Vf.o.v,vui,i:. . ltOlll.VSOX t iav.sii. Preitrlifar. ' NORTH POWDHR. A Record of the Happenings of the Past Week. THEY WANT TO BE POSTMASTERS Minim; at llaiius Vahu- nf Timber Lands Kicked liv ;i Horse. Kolirlinr,- 10 lOCO .Mr W. .1. ICinsey, of tho Cove, was in town on Thursday. Mr. M. Levy and .Miles Lee started for Cracker creek, yesterday. Mr. Mike Riddle's family are again united and residing on the North Pow der river. We learn that Mr. Wm. Charnes is expected to return to Oiegon again soon. Dr. Winters, of La Grande, called here last week. The doctor has poor health. Misses. Annie and Mollio Richard son have removed to their mother's farm tin Anthony creek. Mr. Frank Dolan, of Raker, is nego tiating for a lease of the North Powder hotel. A number of relations of Air. I. N. Sander' arrivul here from the east, recently. Mr. Dave Beverage left on Thursday for an extended trip to Astoiia and Portland. A lyeitun was held at the residence of Mr l'oweis, lately, with a large at tendance. Mr. Wallace Spenee is very low with lung fever at his brother's residence on the North Powder river, .Mr. Brack lit, and A. C. Bell, of llilgtird, have returned hero again to" reside. "There is no place, like home." Mr. F. Stickney left, on Monday's train, for the vicinity of llilgard where he will he omploved'in the mills for 1 the next six months or more. "(Jive me a postofiiee or I perish !" is the ghastly wail of ,-omu people who would prefer to do nothing and have Uncle Samuel foot the bills Rats!!! Mr. Burns is rapidly recovering from a severe attack of lung fever, complicated with erysipelas, and will be able to resume his duties as watch man of the tunnel in a short time. The North Powder end of Union county has not the highest regard for Baker since its recent attempt at gerry-mandering us into its domicil without license. Tiuly self interest as well as politics makes strange bed fellows. The mining interest at Haines still remains unabated. Eastern capital ists, it is reported, are prospecting them with the intention of purchasing should results be satisfactory. So mote it be. Gen. .John S. Stevens, of Clover creek, has recently been ofl'cred and refused the handsome sum of $1200 for a line body of timber land, 100 acres in extent. Jt would appear that timber lands are of tome value here abouts. A six year old son of Thomas Sponce's, on Bulger Flat, was kicked in the face by a homo on Friday. A wound two inches in length, severing a wing ol the nose and pcuctratimr to the jaw bone, resulted. Dr. Saylor's services woie called upon to attend him. Rev. J. Newman, of the Unitarian denomination, will deliver a lecture at the church in this place next Sunday evening, the 1'Jth inst., upon tho "Signs of the Times, or Growth of Re ligious Thought." Rev. Newman is a pleasant s eakcr and handles his sub jects in a clear and logical manner, thereby attracting a good house on.iill occasions. Mr. J. W. Iwmbicll, our very ofli cient county and deputy United States surveyor, is in receipt of a new solar transit ol the latest improved pattern noiii a reliable linn in tho east for use in his line of business. .Mr. Ivimbrell is u man of progressive ideas and 40 fully competent to transact business in his line with accuracy and des patch. Aja.w Would lint her "Muirry Around," The following plan for caring for paupers, adopted by Baker county, seems to commend itself as efficient beside having the merit of cheapness: Baker county has paid during the ! past five years over $15,000 for the caro of paupers. They aro kept by ! private contract, the present rato ho ! ing .f2000. The contractor has inad ! vertently discovered a way to make I his bargain a profitable one. 1I fit ! ted up a place in the county at some distance front town tor the reception of county guests, and during the four iiiuiuiis iii which ins uuiurnci nas neon in force he has had but two junipers on his hands. J- rom this record it ap- puirs that the averago pauper of that district would nither scurry around and maintain himself about town than to bo ft-d, clothed mid sheltered by public- bi-ncfuction and confined to a lonely country home. Tin: s m t is iiict the papor to fiond oust 1 jwir friuiU. Try iL Mi(i svi.i:.m. I'oillniiil Si'1ii'iiirr Walloon Clin, yon .V;i ui Lit Inn Note. Ennoi: OitKCio.N Scoi t: The Bull Run Water Bill, in my opinion, is the biggest "job" that will come before the pieseut Legislature. The only positive anil formidable op position to the bill is on account of the provision that that $ 1 .aOO.OOO of bonds issued and running for thirty years are non-taxable. This bill was taken up in the House on the fust instant, after passing the Senate by a hand some majority, and the amendment, which would have made the bonds sub ject to taxation, was voted down by a a vote thirtv-eight to twentv-seven. I The Governor has expressed himself unreservedly as opposed to the bill, and as he is certain to veto it, the question nnu- ni-iwi.nu iNnlf. ftn snmn of tlin.i who voted against the amendment : upon the piomisc of, the Multnomah j delegation to support their internal . impiovcment bills), "Shall we vote to , pass this bill over the Governor's veto, after Messrs. llunioifc Harrington have gone back on us, or shall we give the whole world to Portland and donate to them our interest in the Moon and Sun?" Wo predict that when this bill conies back to the House with the Governor's veto thereunto attached, the veto will be sustained and Portland will be justly rebuked for her parsim inousness, as she should be. There are already two hundred and twelve bills on the calendar, and God knows how many more awaiting the onler of business, known as the "intro- dtiction of bills." o,.. I;il xr. IC1 f.... ...... l,K.,.r nuiiiiii; mil .in. mi, ijt iu iiiuiiii act, the object ot wlncu is to change the county seat of Union County, was i introduced in the Senate on the first ' instant bv Ralev, and referred to the "Committee on Counties." Both Union j and La Grande have a heavy loby here, 1 and we anticipate a lively time in the j House when this bill makes its appear- i mice there. Hunter's bill, praj ing for an appro priation of .HS00O to open up the Wal lowa Canyon, is a laudable one. The bill passed the House on the afternoon of tho fith instant. I. O. Iviilin, the redoubtable ex-editor of the La Grande Journal, has a re- porter's desk inside the bar of the House. He tried to get a clerkship on some committee, but his record was too unsavory for cither Democrat or Republican, and he was relegated to the reportorial chair of tho La Grande Journal, with the best wishes of the 1 louse. Glen O. Holinan, a cheeky fellow of ; the Republican party, after being set down on for everv ofiico from Door- keeper of the House to Chief Clerk of the same body, finally "insinuated" himself onto the Shaker, and in order i to get rid of him, ho was appointed ' ,i..,!.i,,ni ,,r n... nn I jicri?luiu induing UlUl ii ill lliu liuiicu of Representatives. Finch, Sargent-at-Arms of tho 1 louse, now arises in tho majority of his office and asks for the apiwintinent, (modest ly, though persistently), of Raiload Commissioner. What gall ! Oh ! yo gods. Why didn't he ask a seat in the United Staes Senate? Sam IlAv.M.Ki:it. Tim Chaplain's J'.i ujnr. Tho Chaplain of the Dakota House of Representatives, at a meeting at Bismarck, last week, found most of tho members absent when they began to pray, and consequently delivered tho following unique prayer. If the name Salem is substituted for Bismarck and Portland for Grand Forks, the prayer might bo applicable to sojujo Oregon legislators. Tho prayer was as follows: 1- o. V ir, . Vir I ss tins iiotist. ui ecu by careful obser- ot many of us here; i nrnin mi u innk'iil. "Oh! Lord bless course, as can bo seen vation, there aro not tho majority having gone on a junket ing tour to, Grand Forks. Oh! Lord, thou knowest their motives in going. If it is in the best interests of the in tho best interests of the1 , (which seems to be very .I.O.bt- I m wilt bless them, but if it Ih I wayward pleast. es of this I irld. thou mavstdo with them i country fill), thou for tho wicked ftirld, thou maystdo with them what seemeht best in thine eyes. Ihoy ' have gone, oh ! J-wd, where the en-1 snaring beauties of the northlaud .lll.ll .l.wl till. n.... .1 i : i a... i., ..t I iiiiuiu, un- miti' uuiii- m uiu mum: vi . the boomer and the "Hush" to thu ..... . .... . land of Jud Lamoure, hut foolish and lti stl'til tiLi i 1 11 nvniiilif win Hint uti in ' .i n.t. ii.i... fi ii... u,iL-,. f n,..;r .5.... ..... ... .... . anil cm (iron not to visit in v wrat 1 m,m, lln.m inn w.vnmlv. f)l ! Inl biniloThou upon the prohibition eaiite, and lotThy blowiiiig bo with tho woman ; Htiflrago muiiHtiro, and tuvu nil at last jnnokotvrti and all, If ponsiblo. I HIGH VALLEY. Few Chunks of Condensed Wisdom from "Homo." ABOUT WIVES AND GRASS-WIDOWS Remarkable (ieographieal I)fscivfry-Xows of the Week. Hmii Yai.uiy, Fel. 11, ISSfl. The scarlet fever has gone with the approach of spring. l no mim winter weatner will leave Put us all down as kickers on the forty-second parallel asraiusi, btimr un- i nexed to Baker Coitntv. j ()nr enterprising farmers are already ; planning their spring work, a certain harbinger of the season ot sunshine and roses. The office-seeker is out on his pil grimage. We naught on! lie is a comrade and wants to be Postmaster. In pompous style the "whangdoodle" satelite, arrayed in comrade glory, seeks a land otlice. May all the efi't.rts of ll...:.......l A ....... 1... I' 1. 1: i mi mi, jinn, in uiu ui- miii v ami t! , -O. P. be successful. Such was the?'110" f bchl '"i.osed of one great campaign promise. j mnn ,u1d an assorted collection of Everything is moving quietly in this ! 8,mi" tuon, General ' Harrison must part of the vineyard with the exception i look towards Senator Allison with con of the considerably agitated railroad , Kidi-rnld,. Kr,'initi,.lo i., i .....i: qttcstion, which holds, the balaroe of thought. We have heard many favor able comments, and expressions. Here is another deal in which farmers and all others ate interested; here is a bird that will lay a golden egg for us if wo can help feather the nest. Some men never know bow In i take a woman and, indeed, there is but one way, namely lor better or fir worse; and then at the convening of 1 lIlu i i mi uiMJieu i 1 1 ,.. ii... .i: laws are ventil- f jmJ Taken as a whole thev are un just and disci iminating, and what might bo called class legislation. In sixteen States, tho husband tailing to provide is cause for legal reparation, and in no Stale does the failure of tho wife, in furnishing provisions, give tho husband the same chance. And why are they called grass widows? Why not call them hay widows? Hay i's grass with the greenness squeezed out. Mr. I). .1. Davis and William Porter prepared to take a trip to the new gold mines on the Yukon River, in Alaska, when, by some mysterious method, better known to himself, Tom Wilkin son divulged the secret to them that a prong of that same river had been dis coveied on the head waters of Calhor- ine Creek bv La mere Younu and stil. j son. Leiiig fully convinced of the fact, I they will wait and visit thi.- great prone I early in the spring. Report, has it Una fifteen dollars to th" pan is mily com j mon. The band of slice) that was ranged there the past seaeon have boon j indiscriminately slaughtered for tho j fine gold contained in their fleeces. Water will have to be carried somodis- tancc burlap sacks or forced uo bv hydraulic rams. Homo. U lllll lie i'llinlc.l. 'My father planted that windbreak" said a young farmer we wero visiting recently, as he pointed toward a tiiplo row of magnificent willows, twenty livo to thirtv ftet high, which boiilered three sides of the ten acres of the farm devoted to house, ba.iu, shed-, gardeu, orchard, etc. Sbelteied by the wil lows, ash, maple, blaek-wahnit and other hard Jind valuable timber was growing. Fruit trees and vines wero strong and heidthy and had borne bountifully in their toason; around the whole place was an air of comfort and thrift never found aiound a tree less, shadeless, and wind-swept habita tion. -"My father planted that windbreak." The voice was tremulous with grati tude and love, and thero was just a promise of a tear in the eye, but a tender smilo hallow -ell voice and tear. and it was nlain to be seen t.lnii. u-Iipd tho thoughtful, piovident father plant-! ed tho windbreak around the homo of his. children ho also planted in tliuir hoar s mmiiiiiiimlu uf n .i.i mii .....I grateful remembrance which will ever abide with them. It is within the I power of nearly every farmer to insuru')eoifiplimuntarinvn.itions.-. EightyMlvo UH t;h,,,,L,,l tho (f wind'ii.vitdtiorts'WfriJ lfcr(ncd'!to till last hi- bieak; wo wonder moie of thoin.uyfl " y'tl.iV'! Ui 'U n- -Wi.'.V J;i"-i,..i ,10t it.Min..eaiM,lis Farm, Hlnuhv-W, W'. Z -1 'lmt und 1Io0i , cacii M'nr,K,l''PM'f,iSli i'MK- ) tf-i 1 .. . I . . ... ,-i ... , 1 , oiii;iii-n iii,(io nr 1'i'irt i- 'an "Another wonderful diPovBrrj-. bus bcn ...I I .1.... ..... I I...I.. I.. .1. 1: . ,',1" V '' hi.lhlii.i.mj- l - J11-"""0 - .-lucl.- Wan Jor H0J'"" ywirs Mii' whh.t, .ts Vc- ,U!"" "l.,,,,r vllr-iiH wcr imd.tutnuri., anil ileatli si.uiud limn Hunt. Vfir.wm King's New Ji,c.lVry, tur. Huniruuu '.wry,, sT. (;j)(rRiinu(ii , mid was wi iiiui rtfttvvtfl piitii)oii; if i JUV i Ilflttlll llfJM hilAII- . .,.1 . 1 Hlliilgbt anl.nJ iir I miiA-ulfsi . m id. , 4lr ; inline ix Mr.-hilthiir ..i. iiaiarW. W,Co (lilt 11, IMfllMrlal lwillll" ul Itri.iin . . 1 r ' "'V". '"' A ilUnnn-i iinm n .-. hi In - t iom , wu ,,., i ,, n i- nVtt )mrB and mak. n. i,.. ,a., h'0 utiri mskt. on cmU. uart . h . -. W AftltlXiTO. All Iutttittg l.ettiT Fi.im Our Ki-ku-lr CufrM) undent. Wiuhington, Feb. lift, ?.). Editor Oregon Scout: Now the winter wind, ever r-earch-lag for forgotten path, fonghs and moans through the whiskers of Blaine's enemies. Inside the Nnrmandie. the ! mart from Maine softly lap tho letter I from 0!ucrI Harrison in his inside (iHwkef. ami nuwon his triumphant wrath, lie watches in the fire figures , of a vigorous foreign poliev deeds j twt w ia .,n nU)l"ltllS) ,, tM.st uf ,,11, onR delnved, supreme re venge. Such things may be. The Secretaryship of State is his, and the entire Cabin. a I ids fair to he of his selection. Indeed, h Senator Allison declines tho treasury portfolio, Mr. Blaine will Ix1 the i nly really great Republican in the Cabinet. Lntoxt calculations omit all p:uri -nt Republicans, such as Sher man, Edmunds. Evarls, Depew, or oven tho younger men, Quay and MclCinlev. To save his Cabinet from the uccusa- i , i ti-utiiMi. All UIU llll'lll Linn; Senator Allison has his own interests to consider. A Cabinet position is a dangerous thing for a presidential can didate to accept, and Senator Allison looks forward to 1802 with fondest hopes, it was stated last night that he was in consultation with Mr. Blaine. He answers the siig:estion that unless ho acct pts Iowa will be unrepresented in tho Cabinet bp proposing tho iiiimo of Mr. Clarkson. But Gem ral Harrison demands a really thoroughly known man, in whom the people, not the politicians of his party, have implicit confidence. With out Senator Allison in the treasure. considerable delay may occur-in secur ing a man. The other members of the Cabinet selected are General Russell A. Alger of Michigan, for Secretary of War, and Thomas C. Piatt of New York, and John Wanamaker of Phila delphia, who will divide the Postmaster- Ueneralslup and tho Navv portfolio between thorn, Mr. Piatt piobahlv get-1 i.n.r fK f .a. . ,i m ! ting the former, where the spoils are , great r. This leaves (ho Warner Miller parly out in the cold, although that eminent oleomargarine statesman may accept the oiHcc of Commissioner of Agiieulture. and thus by the organiza tion of that bureau as a department, become a Cabinet officer. A Pacific coast man will piobubly be Secretary of the Interior, and General Harrison will follow Air. Cleveland's example nud select his Attorney General from the south; lotus hope with better re sults than attended his predecessor's selection. General Alger is only a name to niosj, people, and he rewreseuts merely , the wealthy men of his State. .Mr. Wnrnt maker is likewise unknown except as- u wealthy Philadelphia, advertiser'. Mr'. Piatt represents tho "boss it flourishes in the great r mi . l orK. ineseiiuee men, m aitunun ent degree, reproseiitiftOolT0itleiainf. Home one must i WKfl' i.-t L U lM.VjplC of the country fronjjiMnijiodo. Djikotn, and it is no wondm- tlrat'(eiiui-iilIjlarj woman- riTavwcnui'itt'i lar- 1 f$?$$A Vmmi mon looks Allison and or I perisli'.j, .,., lt.,d . ""ji1''!""! " '" rorufomjnonccs, uneiiigJit last week1 OWlVlw.1loJJ0l,JlrayM:olrtlull.kthpyyIllll.J.t,fl their instriinicnts of War- preachtifn,Vrtrel JiwiparAtinno'br th( iiv 1.. i,. .rflj.. t ..li! VrT- . .1. augurHf liftll 'lm',rlgirt;'iia'rVflyt1 1 'lMiO Hiit-W .HJy.ihU. W tniVni'.jrft fiiW,.' .iri'.iir "i fiTwtv.'. V! ,rv'rt t,fWHHf. ,'1 lhH'y SW. mml-yWw ilii,ijiHi;iJtVi"t,.tog(itlni- withthe fl hHisyri'afpiivwrtAu,thtti.ii-uigirat VtnamftliiH is isiihiilit aslonishinLv'. Of ImiilirgtM' UW:''aHiilfeo nV'-ihmnicnxY ..! ... ' . ..1 I .... I . v,,,i,,,r nm-mn-niiiiiiei) ui mc-goncn jl, fIO,n- i, ' Dy 'i-fffr-s Ykd' '.S'ii fii , 'ji. I iiler.ihia'lif be'ru; 1 I'iy'iS WWl' K j H.Wli U- KV bu fecv'Hly ' KM nripCliiiiiii Jslarc-h .'id of beimr tiiio1' T. THV" YUV' VnpW' ' ' tie f8k iif )t, - , . " - f,n .'H'lMi-f, ill,,., iwnii- yAttHl-JJw.iJlClipW fromiu.y- fln' rWyriUiiiuml F.ltctrlc UltttWu CLUt.d lyuits ludhUitutrL! 'Otr-lliu td tr on , iji ,11 il- '.Ke1 T6YI1 Into Ui ' sol.il teiui, wtitild cover hw:i!ji-.( m:li-s ui track. Tluls a t'-b!- ..I i ui the inimofi llv of the' J - 1 -1 i..w I i,. ,v- I , ga.n, d. .1. If. 0. TUB COVE. Great Convenience of the New Telephone Line. SEVERAL SERENADERS SETTLED. Hntertainnu'iit to he f.iven ;it Social Notes Pointers. Prosty Covi:, Feb. 1!!, I8S9. Miss Katn Thomas of Island City, visited fiiends in Cove this week. Frank Me.ichain is buying apples and disposing of them in Baker City. He finds ready sale for the fruit. Bevies of school girls are seen out horseback riding. It is said to be a sine indication that spring is coming. Miss Mollie I Iendershotl goes this week on a visit to friends and relatives in Portland and Salem. She expects i to be absent several weeks Mr. Hilderbrand and family have moved from near Doney's nursery to a house belonging to Mrs. Babington, in tho upper part of town. Born to the wife of William .Martin, February 8th, a son. All parties to tho episode doing well. Billio has been wearing a "biled" shirt and store clothes ever since the event. The band was out serenading, Fri day night, and were treated right roy ally wherever they went. Lunches were passed at, Mrs. McDaniel's and II. 11. French's. Professor A. .1. Hackett of Union, accompanied by .Miss Rees, an accom plished young lady, visiting relations in that city, paid M. B. Reese, of Cove, a brief call, Sunday. The roof of S. Burrougli's planing mill look tiro from the smoke stack of the engine, Tuesday. Luckily the in cipient conflagration was discovered and quenched before serious damage was done. Wesley .Matlock of Pendleton, came over, Monday, and again entered Leigh ton Academy. His many friends aro glad to see him back. Wes is a first-rate baseball player and his wonderful one hand catches bus brought down tho grand stand on several occasions. A variety entertainment will bo given at Frosty school house on the evening of February 20th. The programme will consist of music vocal and instru mental, dramas and farces. Admission, fiee and a cordial invitation extended to all to attend. The telephone line proves a great '"venience. Many whose business would otherwise necessitate a trip to- ,,nimi m. .,.,. ..,. ,,:'. consideiable outlay of timo anil money, now coinniunicato per telephoni, trans acting their business expediously and satisfactorily. As M. Levy and L. Swaggart were enjoying a cart ride b-ihind a fast colt,, last Saturday, one of tho wheels struck a rail with the result of elevating the young gentlemen to such a height that a flock gf birds wore seen to fly under thorn' before they struck terra lirma. Very fortunately they chose a. soft place to adight, and escaped with a few bruises and scratches. , Pnlduco your -warriors, and take the 'cane L. Wlje.re.'H the cart? L. Con found lhe cart 1 rub my hack. M. It. is nl mistake. I didn't hide, under the billiard table during hostilities. Qv I i took the oub find, had business outsidei AV; My thru has comojinri I . am awfullsick. Dave. There is no uso of ,, i ,'.'',( a mandeaving mo to attjoinl shop alone s WW" "1'Jjlial benimse lie has a now'lj'oy at his SJitcof Nmy hoiiso.r-fE,, t U told pi"6 bv telephone wini, ue iikou ino newer man evor.yr vMrtd;lA I secured HjO lircttiost, val-, entino iq towjf-foriViy' girl. 1. 1 eal ''euhitd to1 pay ti old, scores 'in that liVie' tl'ii'rf- '.Vl'itr. V. T haH shortly vritd'iilKfok1' )fi the rise and fal) of tl(o JiiiintiW. W. ' - " 'l'liti bbi's 'ofl Lower Cove find various ''ays' to' lulntrip thotririelv5s hoforo srlKng la ... .11 ... ( tare itmi r-ei-enaueu, in ratnor an ani-; inlile'd hiitnh'ch one of their neighbors, '"whfl, the' Htippfjscd, had begun that journey wntehj go many aro prone to l(llra(ll. 'Their Visit was nrmnnliirn but they wCro innocent of Dm fact. At larit, wearying jof the walk around, they all entered a'collar, and, ditcovpring a lM -'iiUsi-tf(l alwllar, and, due ,kl' oi mivniM hard cider, began to inaki merm Abot. thh- oWnerof thy p?ui)iise t i . n I. r. - tsr, ati.onco iout this tjpiu ' disco voreth hid guests' looatioir.niui caref ullv closed. and barred thi cyllar door. Wlfpnitlio .boyrt i-calimb their prcdieiunout (hpjr. feelings wm llutif to desyrilie, hi)( they -qiiule Huihpt:of it, andit,iH.',sait wjion, the piisoiiors-'Jk'eio freed ii ii'uinber iiad 4sn in tie(fr hy and had to be assisted j .-"- " '" ",'"""iU" I IIV. drugL'i" Will III Vj li..l I.Ltt. Ihe'Ury bHt 'rt-rtlcily.- Kvcry bP,tlu sold i luiKgiVviV relief I hi I'vury cjisfr. Olio liia'n I tooK'sU 1otUcH anil'Wiis t-tircd bfitlit'tiilui- Until if!' 1(1 yoAr' 'Mumllng." "Thv 'Mt llliig iiicdicinoll have over handled In my 20 yiwrs exncrlciuV. ii Khtitrie hitters." Thutinuinljf of others lmvii ndded tlii-lr tcAtt iiiouy, so thut llio verdict Ii tinuiihiiou.H tluit H'iirlc Mltlur.- do cure all dlxpaies'o( thu Llvor, Kidney or Ulood, Unbj- a half: dollar a bo'ttlo at llrifivn's driij,' Voro. a ! tJi j ' 'it li 4 i i iij ,i - -mi ril I ul Iil "Mq Jill .1 j il 4
