hi V for Newh OTIS PATTERSON, A. W. PATTERSON, . . - Editor Business Manager every dollar of gold. Admitting that it would, what would be the result? The 6tock of gold in this country, seeking foreign markets, would cheapen it, compared with those things used to buy money, by lessening the demand. Silver would rise as compared with gold because of demand for it, prices would follow, assuming their old place, and gold contracts would be more easily met than at. present. In a little while gold and silver would circulate side by side, and France and Germany would then join in the compact of interna tional bimetallism. They would profit by our experience. But in our fortunate position of i reduc ing gold and silver to the extent of half the world's output, there is no good reason that any gold would leave that would not be anxious to get back. SWELL PEOPLE'S SERVANTS. They Are MORMON SOCIAL CONDITIONS. Far Mora Patronizing Than Advantage of Town Lire wenaea wiin Their Matters. the Charms of Rural Existence. "I wonder if I'm more of a snob than Social changes of a marked character most people," remarked little Mrs. Can- will be wrought by the occupation of dour, confidentially, to the New York the arid region. In this matter also Tribune man, "for I must plead guilty Mormon experience is luminous, says to being dreadfully afraid of smart William E. Smythe in Century. Brig servants! The only set of individuals ham Young sought to found his pros before whom I actually quail are the perity not only on industrial ethics, ladies' ladies and the gentlemen's gen- but also upon the happiness of the peo tlemen. With their masters or mis- pie. lie would not tolerate idleness, tresses I can hold my own fairly well; and the walls of cobblestones still their wealth and grandeur do not over- i standing in the older portions of Salt THE FIVE PROPOSITIONS. Extracts from Secretary Car lisle's Bowling Green (Ky.) speech: "First That there is Dot a free coin age oouotry in tbe world today that is not on a silver basis." And pray why? Now isn't it because the nation that produces half the silver of the world insists upon debasing the white metal as compared with gold? If we don't respect ourselves and our own pos sessions, we need not expect it from the Rothschilds. And those countries that are on a silver basis haye a money that has not fluctu ated, compared with those things that are bought and sold. Up to 1873, there was not a free coinage country in the world but what had real bimetallism, for which Mr. Carlisle has been contending until he became Cleveland's hired man and clerk. "Second That there is not a gold Btnudnrd country in tbe world toduy tli Ht does not use silver as money alotijt with gold." This is untrue. There is no sil ver used in the United States "as money along with gold." Silver aa money "used along with gold" must be a. money of ultimate re ilemptiou, a standard money, not a token money. This proposition belongs to the kind of bimetallists who are always clamming for a "further use of silver," but use every menus at their command to degrade the white metal and raise the purchasing power of gold, "Third That tlmre in tiol a silver HtniidHrd country in the world toduy that linen any gold as money along with silver." Tho answer to the first proposi tion answcra this. It is indeed entertaining to cut a man's head (ilTaud then inform the sorrowing relatives that the man without a head isn't a very sound man. The liiht and third propositions are jiiht as impudent "Fourth -That there I Dot mlver atatidard country in the world tooey that Iim more th in mm third aa tnnnli money in oiroiilation r capita M the United Htatea have." The actual money of the United States, real money of ultimate re demption, ax tli" lawn are admit, in tercd by thrt guldltiig-i, is almut per capita, nioht of it piled up in banks. If any silver country is worse o(T tlia n thirt wo would like to hear whii'li one it in. "r illll T'lat there Hot a silver standard cm ii try in Ihn world today where the tailoring man receive (nir y for ln U'i stork." Ill Mexico intelligent and skill ful I'dior in put I hi lunch nit in any country In the worhL A whito man cnti d i twicii an much woik f t I a KH A .HeiU'ati I iii 1 1 nil. 1 Hon ate Mtorly paid both in Mexico and the United States. Kven n whit mail's waie havft fallen M h , rent in tin lt ten year on thi roiihl; mi, I join not plentiful n that Tin i "lulitninn" when i Cotu.'K to taking twicn m much i it roan's Ubor to pay n g ild del n il otijit to. Hold boar n lcin lated pieiniuni that diM on't require any Miputittinii in n uoto to collect Iiiku tln tNumdrap, itcatclica tli.-in "Uitli gwinii nu n ciiniu', " t x ceptiiiij tln Koldluij;, of cMttmn. t'liiinxo m i .lnpniiei, wlni nrp tho p.-.. n i.f tin 1'nttivl Slat'Hi, hi did tiiidi'ibid whit.t UUr, niid no do tint MoiiM of M. ieo ntid (titer mlver cuiiltie. Cut the tlollurof Mexico will buy km much M it lViT di I, I'XCeptitltf g"l L If Mexico can rNr, with no coun. try of stall hit,! to help it, what would be tht feault of ili liH-ii h i t Gen. Wade Uampton is in Port land this week, lie thinks that Cleveland is just the man for presi dent. This ought to suit the Oregonian. In 1892 it talked about what would be the result of democratic ascendency, painting it in very dismal figures, but now contends that the laboring man is better paid in this country than in any country on earth. For good ness' sake let us have Cleveland again, and admit that the republic an party was wrong in contending for a protective tariff, and that the platform declaratiou in favor of gold and silver as standard money was all bosh. The Gazette hears it whispered that Thos. II. Tongue has his eye on Sen. Mitchell's senatorial toga. It looks as though Senator Dolph might also be grooming himnel for the place. Tongue and Dolph are good men and to them the Gazette has no personal objection ut the people want John IL Mitchell returned, and any effort to defeat their decree will result n the greatest political revolution ever heat d of in the Btate of Ore gon. There are men who wan Mitchell who do not altogether agree with him on all things, and they will support him, too. awe me a bit. liut the servants dis tinctly depress and in a way humilate me, for I feel so vexed with myself, that Lake City were invented that the church might pay for the labor of men who would otherwise have been tem- I have so little self-respect as to mind porarily supported by charity. As them. Nevertheless, I do, and I fancy good many other people do, too, if they have the frankness to acknowl edge it. The other evening, for in stance, we were dining at the Midases and I began to feel uncomfortable as soon as we left the cab. Wait until we are inside of the means of furnishing entertainment, various diversions were planned, in cluding the Saturday night dance, led by the bishops of the wards, The leader's wisdom is almost as clearly exhibited in his social scheme as in his plan of industry. The central idea in it was the farm-village. A vil house.' I said to the driver, feeling lage site, generally a half-mile square, cruiltilv conscious that I wanted the ! is selected in the midst of a tract of footman to see that we did not arrive in the "bus.' " 'Why?' inquired my husband, inno cently (men are so stupid, they never suffer from these aristocrats of the kitchen). 'Oh,' I answered, feebly, 'perhaps it's the wrong night, or . Why can't he stay?' I exclaimed, petulantly. 'Why, certainly, Tessie, if you want him to; I don't mind,' said poor Jack, bewildered. "Inside the door was another foot man ana Mrs. M.'s own maia, wno looked critically at my home-made gown and shook out my skirts with proud humility. You know the Midas house and how the room in which they receive their dinner guests is beyond the big drawing-room; so, although I was longing to ask Jack if my hair was all right and receive the comforting assurance, which he always gives, dear fellow, that I looked 'awfully fit,' I felt rather than saw that the butler was five thousand or six thousand acres to be colonized. In Utah there are many small valleys between the towering mountains, and the village site is gener ally located near the center of the valley, and near the river from which the water is diverted into canals on each side at a sufficient elevation to command the irrigable lands. The half a square mile is then laid out into blocks of four acres, with broad ave nues between, and the blocks are divi ded into lots of an acre each. On these acre lots the farmers have their homes. Here also are their commodious barns. Here they have their poultry and swine. while considerable space is devoted to a market-garden. The farmer then has his farm on the outlying lands, which are divided into lots ranging from two acres up to twenty acres. From the public park in the center to the farthest outlying farm is only two and a half miles. Most farmers traverse HE Chronological Recapitulation of events of much Interest to the student of hiBtory. At a glance he can see the dates of principal events, and saves much time and trouble. For a similar reason a recapitulation of articles of merchandise Is made so that the customer can find what he wants at low figures atE. J. Slocum's, without spending hours In looking around." It saves time, and "time is money," besides the way-down reduction on prices of articles which all receive at his place, An Open Secret! It is an open secret that n. SO EES Sells bieh grade goods at lower prioes tbsu aoy of his competi tors. That's because he knows how. wheD. what and where to buy ana 18 saiisnen wuu buiuu profits. Ben onrries a full line of Groceries, Canned Goods, Candies, Cigars, Tobao cos, Etc. See This ! A big line of summer wash goods, including satteens and other lines in great demand. Stick a Pin In here, and don't forget the nice line of laces being sold at very low figures. Great Reduction for 30 Days ! On Crockery, Glassware, Wood and Willow Ware, Writing Tablets, Notions, Etc. A full line of Fire Crackers and Fourth of July Goods. B. A. HUNSAKEH, Prop. Old Blackman Stand (Successor to Jerry Conn.) a much shorter distance to reach the waiting patiently and reproachfully to farm from their homes. On the other usher us through the anteroom and an- hand, the women and children enjoy Tir,nn.f no Tnmp ' T siiid t.n m vftpl f aa mv flip imnnrt.ti.nt. n.il vii.Tit.aiTp nf havinir near ' j I 1 n " I - w I glove wouldn't goon and I felt that the neighbors, while the church, school- ILjQjdlOS V Hl"LinT Datlery 01 ooservani,caimiy critical eyes nouse, siores anu post omce are ucar ok was more than I could endure, 'do re- hand. Under this system the advan member, you snobbish little thing, that tages of town life are blended to a very you are as good as Mrs. Midas butler, considerable degree with the charms of anyway,' and, rallying my self-respect, rural existence. It is a system full of I deliberately finished buttoning my delightful possibilities. The Mormons glove and swept haughtily through the have realized its substantial advan- rooms. tages in neighborhood association; but " 'By Jove, Tessie,' said Jack after- their model will be much improved ward, 'you looked like a regular little upon by many colonies of more recent queen of Sheba. What made you so establishment. Farm life under the Brand?' old conditions has involved isolation. . . I .. .1 " 'It was the instinct of self -preserva- The hunger for human sympathy ana -r TVTncj'T' ion,' I answered. 'I simply had to company has driven thousands from JL OLl IViUbl The nicest, neatest and cheapest underwear should not pass that department, else they may regret it. The government is endeavoring i) try to utop Cuban filibusters. jafayotto was a filibuster, but had it not been for him and his fiieuds who insisted on helping the American rebels, Washington oitld not have been successful. I'll ih country should recognize hi ban revolutionists as bclligor- ants, and then attend to its own msiucss. W. N. Vkunon, of tho First dis rict, Oregon, has successfully piiHMi'd the examination uccrHHiiry to enter tho normal school at Annapolis. Sr.NATott Mitchell is on his way homo from Washington, lie tan been lniHy ever sinco the closo of congress. Like a xirv. Tim i-hirf function of the kidney in In i'inralH from thn IiIimmI, in lis Mnaai(r llirunuh UiBin, til rrrtain iniiuiritiHi and aliiy iinrtirU' which niMkn lln-ir dual flit lliiiiiitfti Hi lilmhli-r. Thf rrt-litiili I llir, in oiiiihi (liifiine of inactivity of tli atiliift, la rmltiotiV0 nf It'uhl'a li"ws tlrniiay, dmlii'liw, allniuiliinria mtil oilier tualwdifa with it fatal ti'ii.lxiiC) llnalrttfr a Stuiiiai h Itittrrs, a tiitflil) hihMI Hiol iliiirHia ami IiIihhI di'hiiri-lit iniii'l llm kidiifta tiin in not i va to rt-or lln'ir aiflitin fuiiutloni. and (train tr..tn thx vilal ourri'iil liupiirit lea sthirh infml it and tliffHifn their own rtml wss aa oritana of th Iwhly. Calaarh of llm liU.U-r, irmvi'l "d retention nf the n rum ar aU'i niaUdic arrwOrd or verti'd by I liia liriiltfn promoter fttnl renlnfativf of orpine ai'llon. Malaria, rheiiniatiani, riHiliition, iil)ninr and iliea khui yield t llm Hitter, In.'li l almi ..edily tirnrtlotal In tu iali and nervous. tion,1 assert myself to keep from feeling ut terly overwhelmed. $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that aoienoe has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia the only positive cure now known to the medioal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a oon stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting direotly upon the blood and muoona surfaces of arjj i lie Hysieiii, inereoy uemroy.ng iue fonndntion of thn diaoBSH, and giving the pBtietit strength by hnildiOK tip the constitution and asHisting Dature in hunt; its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Iluudred Dollars for any PHio that it fnils to cure. Hotid for lint of teNtimoDials. Addrew. f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. "Hold by Druggist, 75 oeute. A Snake-Haunted Tract India. In spota of jeopardy and awkward Angles, attnek frmn Whind ia the main thing to guard against. Walking on toiiH, I ciiiiiniuiied with myself of Minkes and iH-aats, duly considering what terrible bugU'ars they are to atiiy-at-hniuea. An old poet has told uk not to whistle till wo are well clear of the wood; "hut whistle ye merrily to yourselves," I aoliloutiiied, "all ye who range the bywaya of a anake- haunted tract. Sing somewhat loudly, by the wny; let there be melody not iu your heart only, but on your lip. Thus ahull ye prove youravlvea very lord of creation. I'roin the note the country to cities already over crowded. This factor is responsible for many a social tragedy, as well as for the problems which have arisen in con gested city populations. There is no reason why farm villages patterned after those of Utah should not have a social life and an outward beauty quite as pleasing as, lor in stance, the suburbs of Boston. There the architecture seems almost uniform ly pleasing. Attractive lawns, with trees, vines and flowers, are everywhere. People of small means will be able to surround themselves with similar ad vantages in the farm villages of the region, while realizing all the benefits of Independence and equality inseparable from the Industrial scheme of irrigation. Dn. William Hotciikihs, who died recently in St. Louis, was averse to water for cleansing purposes, and rare ly permitted it to touch his skin. Some of his acquaintances claim that he knew the ace A longevity, and that his age was one hundred and forty years. Dn. O. W. Sampnox, who died at Tiflin recently, -aged ninety-three years, was tho first white physician among the Indiana of northwestern Ohio, and was also president of the first medical convention ever held in that state. Ashiikas Haftas, the last veteran of the (Ireek wars of liberty of ls2I, died in Athens lately at the iige. of one hun dred and sixteen. One of the htreet in Athens is mimed after him, and his fu neral waa a public one. He had often expressed the wish to live till 11K11, in order to auy that he had keen three centuries. Have shirts, men, and prices from 25 cents to $3 are found. You can get what you want. sTis "Warm To travel now, but those who must go should not fail to provide themselves with a trunk aDd valise of latest make. Sold very cheap. YOU SHOULD PflEPJip For a "big feed" when you come to Heppner and stop at the CITY ! HOTEL Popular Prices ! Comfortable Rooms ! Mrs. Tom Bradley, Prop. n r 40 (filCYCLES Are the Highest of all High Grades. Warranted superior to any Bicycle built In the world, regardless of price. Do not be Induced to pay more money for an inferior wheel. Insist on having the Waverley. Built and guaranteed by the Indiana Bicycle Co., a million dollar concern, whose bond is as good as gold. 211b. SCORCHER $85. 221b. LADIES' $75. Catalogue free. INDIANA BICYCLE CO., llCMER H. HALI.OCK, Indianapolis, Ind., U. 8. A. Gen. Agent tor Eastern Oregon, Pendleton, Or. STov Idea" Patterns, at the very low price of 10 cents; latest styles, and equal to Butter kit's or any other standard line of patterns. EE1IRT MB MiK Storage and Forwarding. Pays all Charges on tool, Merchandise, Wool haled and oonaiBOed. Special attention paid lo wool ton! it may be under cover and in good cotiditioa (or inspection of bayert. I ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Don The Foot Should be encased in com fortable shoes. Slocum's line is extensive and de serves inspection. A new line of Eastern goods ex pected shortly. McFarland Mercantile Co. still h for obent, barley, hide and pelt. t armcrt atiould call and see ibem. a f your hymn ahull elicit Itiwd la-nat and uiii'li iin reptile lice nway. ntTrltflit- Head "Ooin'i" publication!. ed and finnicd"' Would Unit I lind Cerlot ISoyd, agent. pracuce.l w nai I mu-u on in anei.ee; T, ... k, H Oawtte 12 75 . .1 a i. I . ... i - i.ir, eren aa iiiuwii. mr ""' or ar. h.ith atr nll n adfauo. a ruttnn riwiu aharp W'Uind. and, look-1 - .1." 1 ... I ( T 1 iitf hack. 1 anw mv h. fell a dead V crar.ami mfiMi.ii . w -i.. yj T - . - J . acrpetit to the earth. I had atrpped clean over him: It waa a irrrat eacatie My tiyiainiia were tucked up to the I Of eon ma yon bate noticed that La ..... . . . ... ill....... I. I .... m . t . ii... anee, ami i ine urine nau nan iuie to i miuruiiim . mr wwinm " -r c..il and atrike. my re Irira lay at the priim. II M f-H.OU snita ara attracting IIHJ JUlIll? mercy of hia niercileaa fatnf. lie had aiiennon. u. l-een lyinjf at full length In a rut, I- Orenn Mathewa for helos hair- tneen aoiiie tratixver-ly placed In ratting, hamtxintng ami all other work '"KUf it f way. and I. walking la that line. Hatha at any time daring pt lioiselely in rulitx r ixiled ahoea, I buainraa bonra. i.a.i caugiu nimnapping.-A..MH oraa. mj,,,, x Hcnrner. the blackamilha. horaMihiwra and wimm butcher, at the old tlunn aland. Main etrevt, Ueppner t all on the tKiya IV rri wn tlaraOi Iii.i.n -In the llt,il ilamig suit nf Kara IVpplelon i. ('has Nickel), ut tlip Jxckantifllle r moa, tried Kdday In the I'liitnl HlaVa d a'rlct court, liefnre Judge llellmgnr, Ih jury Halurday found verdict in lavor of tnpiltin fir ft. Th delibera tion nl the jury were rry brief. 1 he ru la, ahere a nominal ju lgmet t l nblaioed In a eaa of tins kind, to alio th ailing party tu reier but II of the eoala, and to hh Ih balanc of the coat aaiti.t lnm. Tin gir I'lill'l. I.m a trrdicl for Mai of f J, and 'h re. I. nf the ml Mil ill .r,,).a'ilj feacll fl.Vt. J'k"lillle luioa. 10 iSa ttlMUI.H Th nndeirfi,,., hatltigbrrn rtr, In tipalih tjr im. no'an, 1 1 . r au(T. r ltil f. . eral lear oiih a ster lung II"'ii,.o, an. I Ittal .trr. (,,, mi, ! n. Mi, la ai,.Hia t, mk kiumn ! t.i f.'.i ii(T-fi.r , nian of mr. ,i tli. alio bx.ir il. h aiii ,tieri)l l rii l, fie of el.afgm a en ,.f ti, i m eriiiii'Hi I. ln cli Ihru .ll it,. I . ittlli'tnlalll 111 I It I liltivl Mat , '' "" tiiimi.il..n. A. Hun. t' it muiiy wi,i ,.t u detri.rwTv:;i:lLu,';;Vn inenlal. On t Let other hau l, it In rndf aii I t aluatd Th Would l llirt iN'iriiitiiiiif of an era 1 atoch ill e -I . f . , . ii i i i ,i I1) fciiihiag. an l roay a blmMiaaf - ......, , in l. I'n villi A LUbiry our nninin. St I f.iHr, that ften cmiuae in Ihrt VUi. lirnMtltn. ft Y. jtnll W aliU-t-lau li jtk I t lira C v-i . I . ml . - a . I lkitA.1 Nl.h., aif.iil.l ...S . . .-..- .-.-w " v .. i., .ii ii, vui ,staiiy oo. Of latest rtyles in gloves. Tbe best is to be found in this department Call for prices sud don't fail to see them. I'llrat I'll'i! Il'klag I'll hymptoma Moiatur; ititeua) itching and atttiging; niot at night; worae by scratching. It alln.l to (Huitinne tumor form, ahtcb nfteo bleM and iilcpral, lieenming very Kir. HwaY'II (tlMTMIT tp Hi Itching and blet. in heal iilcerali'io. and in rmiat eaae rrin..e th tumor. At druggit. r nnltng, ric , done mail, for .VI oent. lr.H)uJk n, lUttis at i'i cent apiec I hila.Mpt.ta. (I. It. Ilatl. the tnnrial artist, can be fonod at hi parlor, Matbck Corner, aher b "ill diien at IHii.nlar price. rvtAnmtrts up win. slia.r. ahamtHNi, batrcula, etc. Tut duke of Mrlli.r.ttiKhl.1 that he ' , Wondara, i.i. . .... i. i., l,i,w..,t " i.-e,iaia. an.i r ri.iaja. re.uming a iiuri)s, inur.ia. an T. It. Howard make a epeeialty in applying tockina wttb all nedd artu lea, tteaide carrying s general line. Me ut new a.1. If. Mathew HrosuCily bolwlbarber hon, tooanrlal artist, tlaircntling, ehaving. acieOtiQcally. Prics and Quality Are special features of rlo- oum's store, snJ in this col umo he proposes to keop you HHtted on wi st Le ksrps. dertineiit at tt hia tali-n'.a. UlaV-M e affable to hia xtiaU and t.t IM w li.-in be w lhed t. pii aoe, but Ii n iii.Mil y and iht.iiil tu ln.t Kthera. ll.'in fi im a urbane In manner and imirteoiio, though brief, to h.mr w ho approm lied him i n bii.ine. :itiiiti sh rude and gmfT, and oeiin , o W In a M-rp, tual ld humr w Ith hiuiM-' f and e.cry i.tie rW. Hat pa wa the wroiiitl. ti.nif eotif ter. He inn e "It d a not y li te iii'ote, rim to a il-y Tl I t owed ln.u.-.-ea In life, til no ama'.l rttetil, to th umf 'rtii eourt y m itli w hi, h b tretel every- Oil. 1 er elder Pitt estrrme'.y rough In abtrMing th. witti hwi he ram In couta.'t, ami s,t m&ny mW rnemle. Th PKra I'u'v Co, l ata e'd th agietiey of Hi l'feett ti'Of for M iff" si ad tliant eouatt, iJ Will tHrtly b "! machine for ! at 'T ! fgar. l.isuiiB a t'reil Ulore bowleg. IL J halarda). It. HiUI'fi.p. T. W.AreraJr .agent r-' l 'l,.in'i Financial Hchm.l," and then Uk np bl ntlier publiealinn. They ar all c.'tvincmg. inlerling, IKm I arl w Ibiyd, agent. H bun. Any inteator In Ktrn (H-fg .n who d'aim id sf i iv of aa attorney in VVaalniigbm. P. C , Will find It to lit lviitaa n call on or addi tin pr. Mf Walt. Th.xntx.in run tag ltwe lltpnr aad Monument, arming rvvry day .vt M.nly aad leafing ry day eteei !uadav, Hlmrl! and eteap- rnqi t.i tbe Iawnor. P, IVt.e,1 agent. KoUerilr Ut the Weekly Hna. tbe eoong ti"f of t r ', It t r tr. UHh lb tlai.tl. both In a.anee. Wl.ift year. A fM foriiNnalloa. Tan i'f Ih pOTple'e paper at on prie. H arrih al th llaaelt nm, T. W. Afeea, Jr, Is ajak-eg -iirfl tM.ts.ia Ibat l guaranle. a till k 1 !, 4 ! It at 'J.1 el pr aa, t rai r r ii & i o i a. ieH al ,ai l a4 try It, tf. To meet romiotitioD in any lio kept by m, and invito so early inaction of stock. E. J. SLOCUM, Oi l r.Ucktnao Stand, IIKITNKU. OHKOON k Remember the Upper Warehouse. HENRY HEPPNER, Heppner, Ore. Proprietor. SAM MKA!K. P. SCRIVKER. MEADOWS & SCRIVNER, Have sucreedwl A. M. Ounn in the Rlacksmithing nuHiDPH and are prepared to do all kinds of wmm. mm m mm A a..n fhp run In eonnertlon. HatKfarllon fiirant4. Call on Ihim at the old uunn strnp, MAIN BTltKKT. . law. . IIKPPNEK. ir-,.; Do You Want a Rig ? Don't You Want a Place to Put up Your Team ? 1 L I n rvi Hor;f? ? All theso can U prwured at Thnroroa Uinns, Ixwer Main Street. Hfpptirr, Oregon. Thw teMteihen an aetl ae-riIMt lltiDfaai. Harney (. Oitli.m j ,k rrves in .ug villi ih times, THOMPSON OIKISTS, -OF- I'ov tho ClUXJ o Lijuor. Opium tU Tobacco Habits II I lrlt al Satem, Otegna, 11 lful Umutiut rwrw on th CWf . r.lt al th O.tsrtf Affip. flit; l.illnKAn NOTARY PUBLIC o UIIJKIIIUWII CONVEYANCER H'lMCI 1'iik Lancasiiikk Insuranci: Co. MANCMKatTKM, ICNIi anm L . llUtkU. "iLM.