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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1891)
.V WMatjfajgaAijpaMjhtJjMwiTtw. numrfTsaaaiwx-sr jurat ji muh i nr iiimOTuTirruto' i.... ..f THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1891. UNION PACIFIC TIME TAULE. VjrW 1 Fa No. 7 Pa rt.5tMn.il, West.. . 7:0Ti p. m. acme impress. est iiftjj. m No. 2 Fust Mall, East 11:3.1a. m No. 8 Pacific Express, East. 11 :00 p. in NOTICK. On accouut of the change made in tho management of this paper, all accounts due up to Jan 15. 1S91. must bo settled without delay. Those knowing themselves Indebt ed to the paper are requested to come in and pay up without further urging. LOCAL AMD PERSONAL. A Paragraphic Record of Recent Happen lngg In and Around the City. Ed. Patterson was over from La Grande Tuesday. .T. II. White is down from his mines on the Minam. Lebanon, Oregon, had a ?10,000 fire on the 21st inst. J. II. Itineliart, of Summervillo, was in the city the fore part of the week. A great deal bf farm machinery is being Bold of late, which is a good indication of a largo harvest. Prof. U.S. Strange took his departure Tuesday to attend the teachers' institute in Umatilla county. Some sneak thief broke into A. E. Eaton's smoke house one night Jast week and car ried oil" a lot of things. Hall Brothers, of Union, will now carry the full line of Frank Brothers' Implement Company's machinery. 3-12-lm A line and well selected stock of printers' stationary, inks and new type just received at Tun Scout joh office. D. W. Lichtcnthaler came up from Port land Saturday, the weather being most too warm for comfort in that city. Justice Summons, Warrant of Arrest, Executions and Writ of Atrachment blanks for sale at Tun Scoot job office. S. 0. Swackhamcr and family returned home from Portland Tuesday, where they have been for the past few weeks. Administrators or Executors Bonds for sale at this office. Every attornoy should have a stock of these blanks on hand. The normal institute to be held lu this city, commencius August 17th, promises to be a very interesting ana instructive affair. Potatoes aru selling in San Francisco at fifteen cents per sack of 100 pounds. The Examiner reports carloads of tine potatoes dumped into the bay. You need not return at once, but visit Sandusky or Cleveland, after attending the G. A. 11. Encampment at Detroit, Mich. Go via tlie Union Pacific. Dr. Linn Blakeslee, son of 0. L. Blakcs lee of this city, was in Union last week. He is now a traveling specialist and is meeting with good success. You can always find a good supply of stationery, school books, novels, etc,, at the postofllce store. A fine lot of garden and flower seeds just received. 4-2-wl The Union Pacific System have on sale excursion and single trip tickets f all classes, to all points, which are sold at reduced rates daily for regular trains. Hand painted shirt fronts are offered for men's wear. You will not be able to tell a drop of tobacco juice from a daub, hence slobbering lovers of the weed will appre ciate them. Work is progressing rapidly on the new school building. The belfry and roof are being taken off the old building prepara tory to raisins the walls and putting on a new roof. Frank Bros.' Co. will sell good Manilla Binding Twine for 14 cents per pound at La Grande, and fully guarantee the quality of tho twine. See their celebrated "M. N.'' twine before buying. 7-9-wl About a half dozen young boys were ar rested at Baker City last week for larceny. It seems there was an organized band and they had stolen many articles and stored them away in u cave near town. During a performance of Forcpaugh's circus at Lyons, Iowa, last week a trapeze bar broke and Win. Hanlon, one of the famous Hanlon brothers, who was per forming, fell thirty feet to the ground and broke his neyk, dying Instantly. Summers it Layne, the tinners and hard ware dealers of this city, have just com pleted a 2300 gallon tanK for J. J. Conley, of the Sandridge. This firm has turned out serer.il of those large tanks for wind mills, anil our farmers should give them a all if they are in need of anything of this kind. Ed. ilemillanl, one of Union's solid citi zens, is Tisiiini: in tho city with his family. He is the principal owner in tho Kemillard Bitters Compauy. of Union. Whllo hero ho appointed the firm of Smith & Water man as the company's agents for the sale of their ijoods. Kuowing the ingredients contained in tho Montreal Stomach Bitters wo bespeak for them a ready gale. Baker City Blade. Saturday, July 25th. was Mrs. J. P. Mor ris birthday. She Tery quietly invited her Sunday school class and the Epworth Lcaguo , to spend tho evening at tho parson age. A surpriso was being planned at the time this was made known, and was not wholly given up, for a number of friends clubbed together and bought her a very pretty piece of goods for a summer dress. Over thirty were prosent, and after spending awhilo in pleasant conversation and games, were icnrcil with ice cream and cake. Allcu Irwrm. Mollie Irwin and William Murphy, living near Telocawt, were ar rested last Friday upon a warrant sworn out by II. A. Iltirni, who charged tho par ties with threata to do Win bodily harm. The trial was concluded Tuesday before Justieo Hmkcleu who bound the two men over in the sum ol -W oath to keep tho peaco. The woman was turn! loow. Burin ulu.ms to havt) lound ft lie of giant iwwdor. with fuie attached, underneath hU hoin. and IhmVa tlittf Intend! to L. Lang, of Pino valley, enmo down yes terday. B. M. Steele, of the Island City M. ,t M. Co., was in the city yesterday. The Scout acknowledges a pleasant call from Mrs. A. E. Eaton on Monday. Mr. C. E. Oliver, of the Sandridge, made our office a pleasant call yesterdry. For nil kinds of Acgctables. cheap, call at the office of the Centennial hotel. 7-23-w-l TheM. E. Conference of the Idaho dis trict will convene at Boise City on the 12th of August. Before purchasing railroad and steam ship tickets, consult agents Union Pacific System. 7-9-0-1 Mr. Savage and family have moved down from Cornucopia and will remain here lor some time. Wallace Harris has moved his family into the residence formerly occupied by F. M. Slocum. J. W. Kennedy took his departure yes terday for the Willamette valley where he will reside permanently. Tiik Scout job office is now prepared to turn out all kinds of printing on short notice and at very lowprices. Marion Irwin, who had his leg broken a few weeks ago whllo moving a house, is improving rapidly and will soon bo able to resume work. Tho agents of the Union Pacific System are provided with railroad and steamship tickets to all points cast, as well as to and from foreign ports. 7-9-0-1 Mrs. Summers is closing out her stock of hatsribbons, niching, laces, blouses, boys' waists, and ladies' and children's hose and underwear at cost for cash. Ladies, now is tho time to buy. C-23-W2 Hon. J. W. Nerval, joint senator of Wal Iowa and Union counties, was visiting the city last Sunday. It Is intimated that the gentleman ha3 a congressional bee buzzing in his hat. Baker Democrat. Five carloads of horses valued at $10,000 were stolen from the ranch of A. L. Davis, on Crab creek, in the vicinity of llittzville, on or about tho 4th of July. DaTis did not learn of his loss until Saturday. For Sells Brothers' circus to bo held at La Grande August 4th the U. P. It. It. will sell round trip tickets for one and one-fifth fare. Tickets good going August 4th, and good returning until August 5th. Miss Maggie Vansil and Miss Sallio Dot- son made our office a pleasant visit Monday evening. Miss Vansil has just returned from Hereford, Baker county, where she has been teaching a teim of school. The Union Pacific System offers un equalled facilities to tourists en route to all points east. Vestibuled Sleepers. Din ers, Free Chair Cars through to Missouri River mid Chicago without change. 7-9 o-l Thay Yowell returned from Montana Tuesday, where ho has been for some time on a sheep shearing expedition. He was sick a great part of tho time while there and is glad to get back to his homo again. Services In the M. E. church Sunday. Baptism of children and others, and recep tion of members at 11 a. m. My last her- inoii before going to conference will bo in the evening. All cordially invited. J. P. Mounts, Pastor. L. B. Ilinehart, who has had charge of the subscription paper for raising the wool en mill subsidy, is deserving of great praise for the manner in which he performed the work, lie succeeded in raising the full amount in a very few days. Samuel Sands, probably the oldest print er living, died at Baltimore, Maryland, on the 2Sih at the age of 92 years. Nearly half a century ago he published tho "American Farmer," the first agricultural paper started in this country. The road supervisors throughout tho county are perhaps not aware of tho fact that there is a state law requiring them to exterminate the Canada thistle fi their respective districts. This is a matter that should be looked after, and each supervisor should see that the law is complied with. The world owes its progress and its wealth to those who give thought, time and money to new industries. Those who hold back, hunt for easy places for themselves and perfectly safe places for capital, arc not the greatest benefactors of mankind, nor the great openers of ways to wealth. The Edison Electric Light company, of Spokane, will erect a line of arc light-, to the ball grounds, and the work will bo rushed to completion for tin' Seattle series, when two games will be played by electric light. Great interest is already manifested in the scheme. It Is expected tho electric cars will carry 5000 people to the first ovening game. Wo will say to our Eaglo valley corres pondent that the party who reported the loss of lmy in that valley was probably Misinformed, and had no Intention of re porting anything to the detriment of the farmers there. Flying reports fcomotimes get into print, but wo are glad to note that thore is no truth in the statements mado in a recent issue in regard to tho matter. Capt. A. Tyler, of Forest Grove, accom panied by V. G. Page and M. B. Fuller, twoTacoma capitalists, anived in Union yesterday en route for Cornucopia, wnere Mr. Tyler is extensively interested in some mines. The party will tako their depar ture today by private conveyance, fitted out with a good supply of provisions, etc., and will probably remain some time at Cornucopia. A Paris dispatch of the 21st inst. says: It is now roported that two hundred peo ple were killed or injured an a result of the St. Maude collission yesterday. Many of tho unfortunato people wero Imprisoned beneath tho wreck and drowned by tho firemen who poured torrents of watur upon th wreak and deemed to be utterlv un aware that they were drowning the people they wore attouiptliiB to rescue. Today tho town of St. Maude preiU a fearful kpeotaele. Tho blackened Untie In rows upon the Moor and table In tome i-awn remain little more man u np ui liiturinlnaled with portion or ntum One pile of uharred limb and human cinder u wpwially ooinj'teuou, onuetn.tf of tt uitconiwted A WOOLEN MILL The Enterprise au Assured Fact at Last. AMPLE WATER POWER SECURED. Mr. A. E. Eaton Will Give a Bond for $26,000 for tho Construction of the Mill. For several years past a number of our citizens have been working incessantly to induce outside capital to erect a woolen mill in this city. On several occasions It was thought arrangements had been mado and that we would soon have the mill, but not till the last few days have matters assumed a tangible shape. Mr. A. E. Eaton, one of our most enterprising citi zens, has been working hard for the past few months and has secured two excellent water powers which, combined, will give ample power for running a very large mill. He has been In constant communication with eastern parties In regard to putting in a mill here, and now has matters so ar ranged that he agrees to give a bond in the sum of $25,000 to have a woolen mill com pleted and in operation within our corpo rate limits on or beforo July 1, 1S92, in consideration of a bonus of 1,000. A sub scription paper was made out last Thurs day and the amount has been raised. Mr. Eaton took his departuro for the east, Tuesday, for the purpose of examining the machinery and facilities of a company that is desirous of moying here. If satisfactory arrangements can bo made with this firm, the mill will be moved here as soon as pos sible; if not, Mr. Eaton will secure aid from other parties and tho mill will bo built anyway. Union may be slow, but she will surely get there. She is destined to be a manu facturing town and as soon as the woolen mill is set in operation new life will bo infused in our citizens; our town will at tract attention abroad; other outside capi talists will become interested; new indus tries will follow, and inside of two years the little city of Union will be second to none in Eastern Oregon. Baso Ball. Tho Covo and Union clubs crossed bats at Union again last Sunday. Tho gamo was anything but Interesting, both teams playing verv poorly. The score was 31 to 31 in favor of tho Cove. The Inter-State Lcaguo games Saturday and Sunday at Walla Walla between the La Grande and Walla Walla nines wore won by Walla Walla by a score of 15 to 4 and 5 to 3. Tho Baker team won Satur day's gamo at Pendleton by a score of 15 to 11, but Pendleton won the game Sunday by a score of 12 to 7. Tho Summervillo base ball club visited linker Citv liit Saturday and Sundav and defeated tho Polar Bear club of that city in two games. i Thero is somo talk of a mirsd beliiK hum; at Eagle valley dnring the Harvest Home picnic, for baso ball teams, and our boys arc talkhiL' of u'olnir over. They will have to do better than heretofore if thoy expect to win. Ed. Sogainond and II. C. Clark wero ar rested at La Grande last week on a charge of larceny. It seems that Segamond stole some goods during the recent tiro and Clark asisted in hiding them. An exami nation was held and thoy were both placed under $250 bonds to appear beforo the next grand jury. Failing to givo the necessary bonds they were brought, to Union yester day by Constable Jo Jono and placed in jail. Tho fence enclosing the school building is in a very bad condition. It is a common practice of the school children to break down tho fence, knock off the pickets and mutilate tho furniture and everything con nected with tho premises. It seems as though some one should bu held responsi ble for their acts. In our opinion tho directors should hold the teacheis respon sible for tho care of tho building and sur roundings during school terms. The par ents of such children should be made pay for damage to school property. It is runioied that Colonel Houghton will tender his resignation as colonel of tho Third regiment, to take effect September 1st. This is, of courso, a matter which largely concerns the colonel and regiment, but we shall bu sorry, indeed, If tho colo nel's resignation should result in she removal of headquarters from this place, as, in tho opinion of some, is likely to bo the case, and sorrior still If tho city should loso that which bus, for so long, been the pride and pleasure of the community the regimental band. The Dalle Chronicle. News has reached this city In regard to a young mail in the vicinity of Elgin who is running wild and creating terror among the residents of that neighborhood. It seems he is laboring under tho halluci nation that he is a horo or somo wild ani mal and runs about the country with only a shirt on, eating grass, and performing many strange and curious feats. The fath cr of tho young man has been notified to bring him before the proper authorities for examination, but as yet ho has not been captured. A warrant of arrest will proba bly have to bo served and au officor dis patched to capture him If ho is not brought in soon. The county court should make somo provision to enlarge the oounty jail. Tho present building in inaullleiont to aocom modetothe prisoner now oonflnwl therein. and from present Indication tho Jail will be full to overflowing before the next term of court. If the uoiinty fall to furnish a sufficiently large ami ufe pluee for keep ii'g nriiMijr, the khurllt should not be blamed if nv of them uiuke their eooupe, Union count i rapidly liMiruudng in pop ulation and the number of erlinw I be coming more uuiuertiu. and there I no renkou why the prtweut county building A Normal Institute. Prof. Strange informs us that prepara tions are being made to hold a normal in stitute in this city, commencing August 17th and continuing two weeks, to August 2Sth. Tho following lecturers will be pros out: Prof. F. Bigler, Oregon City; Supt. I). W. JarvU, Umatilla county; Prof. A. 1). Carper. Pratt, Kana; Supt. II. S. Strange, Union; Prof. 1). Vnneoy, 1). I)., Portland; Mow A. I.e Hoy, I). D., La Grande, and other'. The day sessions will be devoted to normal work lor teachers. The evening sessions will be devoted to inUMi:, recitations, lectures, etc. All teach ers and friends of education are Invited to be In regular attendance. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in eaMof failure a return of purchase price. On thisjsafe plan you can buy from our advertised druggists a bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every eai when used for any af fection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, In amatiou of ungs, Bron chitis, Asthma. Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at 1!. H. Brown's drugstore, Union. Oregon, Written for Tin: Scout.1 A Dream. I met a charming maiden, That seemed not born of earth; With smiles her lips were laden, As ono of heavenly birth. Her sylph-liko form of beauty 1 cannot o'er explain, But it seemed to bo my duty, Hor, a moment to detain. Can you tell mo, pretty stranger. Of your country and your homo? "Yes, there is naught ot harm or danger In tho land from whence Iconic." Do the birds, their carols singing, Best within your shady bowers? "Yes, on leafy sprays they're swinging At the dawn of morning hours." Have you grassy hills and mountains, With their balmy, fragrant air? "Yes, and many rills and fountains Witli their finny tribes, aro thore." Have you tloivcrs iu gardens blooming, With their petals fair and bright? "Yes, that sweetly are perfuming All around with pure delight." Have you school and pupils learning? "Yes, close by a purling brook, And their minds are truths discerning As thoy study Nature's book." Is there labor iu your home, Or aught but endless rest? "All must labor when they come To mako each other blest.'' Hayo you no Idle pleasures Your labors to console? "Wo find our richest treasures As wo help some darkened soul.". "Farewell," said she, "1 now go homo, 1 can no longer stay, But when you leavo this land to come, We'll meet you on the way." II. C. Emhuy. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo. Tiik Best Sai.vh in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Uheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi alvely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monoy refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Brown's drug store. . Rally Round the Flag at tho G. A. It. Encampment, Detroit, and then go to Put-in-Bay, tho Thousand Isles of Lake Eric. When Is It? August 3rd to 8th. 1891. Whero is it? Detroit, Michigan. What is it? 25th National Encampment, G. A. U. How do you get there? Union Pacific Agents will tell you. Comrades. An excursion up tho St, Clair river and Lako Huron would bo refreshing after a six days session of tho G. A. it. in Detroit. Call on the Union Pacific Agent for rates. Presbyterian Church. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m; Sabbath school at 10 a. in; Chris tian Endeavor Socioty, Tuesday at 7 p. m. All are cordially Invited to attend. Wo urge parents to bring their children to church that they may be nurtured in mor ality and piety. W. J, HuniiEfl, Pastor. Specimen Cases. 8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia anil llheiimatism, his stomach was dUordercd, his liver was effected to un alarming degree, appotlto fell away, and ho was terribly reduced In flesh anil strength. Three bottles of Elec tric Bitters cured him. lf!;g Bead to Wealth I Cannot be cuccesef ully traveled with out good health, To reach wealth or any coveted potf'.lon In If fo require the lull posmclon end operation cf all the fac cities Mnd nature has endowed ui with. Thete conillloni cannot exist unlets tho phttlcal being It In ptifect wording crier, and this It Impoulbla vhtn the llrer and tpleen are lorpld, thutoLitiuct Ing the secretions, causing Indigestion and d)speptla, with all ol thtlr accom panting horrois, DR. HENLEY'S English Dandelion Tonlo cttrtsaspeelRo Influence over Inelliir, ticlftt (I lo healthy action, retolvtt III chronic engorgements, and promotes the secretions I cures Indigestion and conttl patlon, sharpens die appetite, tones up tr.e entire iitttro, and pules III worth living, 1 Merit Wins. Wc desire to say to our citizen, that for years wo have been selling Dr. KingV Xew Discovery for Coniuniptioii, Dr. Kin '. Xow Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve nnd Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell us well, or that have giv en such universal sati action. We tin not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory result do not follow their use. These remedies have won their popularity purely ou their merits. 15. H. Brown, druggist, Union, Oregon a. A. R. Veterans alter the camp llrv at Detroit can enjoy a trip to tlm laun.us Thousand Isles of Lako Krir Put-In-Bay. Seo that your tickets read via tho Union Pacific. ci.kai: vol-:: r.tcr:. It tun i heretofore (town la thuio col'i.'iin that modem mcdl cluu ban domouitriUod that u pim ply skin lsuot th reU of Mood illsoass, but Is caused by impaired dlgcstini, for which thoy now glv vegetable correctives Instead ot pot ash uml mineral blood purltltr.i, Two ihort trstt monlaUaro horo Klven tocoutrart tlieactlou ol the potash nrtaparillas ami Joy' Vogftubl Rar saparllla. Mn. C. D. Stuart of 1551 Minion itroet. 9. F writer that sho took one ot tho leailluj sarin parllla for indlKCtlou il dyapepaia. Itn onljr efleet was to rauso pimples toapiar on hor fncn. rpou taking Joy's VcKCtable Fanapurllla tin first effect was the dtsnppearauco of the pim ples and sho was subsequently relieved of hoi ludljrcstlon and dyspepsia. Robert Stewart also writes from 1'etalumn, Col., that bolng troubled with bolls ho found that ono ot tho leading sarsapa rlllas actually Increased tho erup tloni, which responded at once to Joy's Vcgotable Sartapiullla nud dtiappo&rod almost Immediately. a. a. it. The Union Pacific will sell tickets to the Encampment at Detroit, Midi., at rate o( ono lowest first class fare for tho round trip. m.vkuii:i). YARlNOTON- RKUD. At Klgin. .lune 2(1, 1801. Mr (ii'orgr Ynrlmrton and Miss Minnie M. Reed, II. F llurk-gh .1. P. ollh'intlm;. ' Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard AT LA II NHL II IM i, 11 SLELS BROTHERS' ENORMOUS UNITED SHOWS 20th triumphant HXCLUSIViiLY-IiXIIIBlTED f$ FASCINATING FEATURES, NKW, DAZZLING AND STARTLING ATTRACTION'S. Only Wiici iVJoorleh Caravan, Regal Roman Hippodrome, Spectacular Pilgrimage to Mec ca, Enormous WSenagerle, Three Ring Circus, Tropical Aquarium, AViary, Olympian Stages, Mid-Air Revels, Royal Japanese Sroupe, ARABIAN MIGHTS' Only Pair of Mirigol Cattle, Only Flock of Giant Ontriolros, Only Prodigious llairloHS Horse, Only Pair of Colossal Hippopotami. KIRST AND ONLY Al'PKAKANCH OK CYRENE, THE GREAT!tr- The Illustrious All-Bewitching1 Long-Skirt Spanish Dancer. The LIvIiik WonuVr of Kvery Clime. Tlio Greatest ArtUU of Hvory Country. TUo ''incut I'orfurinaiifc of iny Kra. foreign Sensations. TlirllltiiK Innova tion, iuniilriiuj Races, llerber mil lk-luniu Athlottin. Fun fur .1... 1 ...1.. IJ...H... ftuii..t. t . All rpi. ri....l.. HIV 4.1II1IT l'IJJ. lfUlt;jb IUI 4l. IIU IJiHIIWUOli Mont I'onular anil Perfect Amusement Alliance on Kurtli. JAOHIFICEHT AND SENSATIONAL HIGHWAY HOLIDAY FREE DISPLAYS, ONE' TICKET Admitting to Akk! 7W I'tirformanm Daily, at 2 and Qp, m, Doors Open Ono Hour Previous, Positively the Only Big one Coming THE State Agricultural College. Opens Sept. 18, 1891. COUKSE OK STUDY arranged c? presa ly to meet the needs of the Farming nnd mechanical interests of the Stale. Large, commodious and well-ventilated I building. The College is located in a cul tivated and Christian community, and ono of the healthiest in tho State. MILITARY TRAINING. Expenses need not exceed $150 for the En tire Session, Two or more Kree Scholarships from nvi'rv I'nnnlv Writi ftr I Vit.ilf-iiytin tn H. 1.. K.MM.l), I'rcMdent, "1(1 '.'in CorValli", Oregon. 1 rf: u,'.'.'.' t in tli.' '' lion Ap.v ro v,o."e wrpeci nily rc(nKlzed. I? Act lf COTI- rw, .irl y 1 5, l'fQ. for illtHnm,nhtd t'' .'"r y, whl.!l to tl-iui l. i 1'uited StuicH WoiU! of H.ir. t Mni.y of tho htorioR, told ly !'. Umrrs them pri., ' f uiw vhoy won tl.o h'.('- ii'i ti'H Uott.nro 1 un 'y inlerei-Uutf. Ubaii tin recuntrt of thcsi t. .'.9 rtti nlmtwt t.uknuMU tn tl.c'r couu'rncn. 1 .it l.n 1. Tli'.Un Ihn juweoulu.l ""ii fc.'W...- i''yt., 1 I'd in tho icoam.en or taelr o..a "uroaslr, ae-iiia i.i..:nishlii(r. 'i lil a liiol: imist And r wlilo Ml". t"' Jtln full of i'rldt-tits Ui.itv.iHluUtiBiery o.Jfcola. rir.llio lml, and o r l twit jjb :y lti II. It Is an f .'v diunoofcT rfli'iwn.vithiiaailf l1 'oiU 1 i',iU'.. ,.'.u:. i- ,raalojnoUUyl'irthoV".'i. Jr. r-.c ol! 1 1 t. un and dt-wrvmr. p1"- in I'to v ft t'l tvVj would net alicgathor ura.: tho , u'll) ".til t. -AQEMTO WANTED. ' -I'll On Arront In ovprytownshlpor county. '.. 1,'"" 'M' ' 1 '. enu vmk money , ,i. inr 11 ,d"'' I lor lull description " ' iliUmlvr'.iM 'a . 'Hi Hlslorv 1'i'Hdln", . J Mi 1. 1 ! 1 . ''i ' ' '--to. C. !. Bakin Powder G RANDE, JlfLYSPECIACMt 16RWT0N annual tour- ENTERTAINMENT. i!5 G Mow Jilui up At lat aoconiiu tho men t ma ol nnlileuiiiUHi uihi bodw i'liu'6'l III heap !l)llil l ii ')' t'JIIiirtf' 'I HI "tun iu iiiruv j the ileiimml. lii'l riot Mirnuh'o mil