STUB
To be torn off by the Chairman
STUB
To be torn off by the
First Clerk
Republican Ticket.
For ProIdent,
william Mckinley,
Of Ohio.
For Vice PreBMent,
GARRETT A. HOBART,
01 New Jersey.
For Freildontlal Electors,
T. T. GEER. of Marlon County, '
S. M. Y0RAN, of Lane,
E. L. SMITH, of Wasco.
J. F. CAPLES, of Multnomah.
IS HE BIG ENOUGH r
Official Ballot
FOR LEXINGTON PRECINCT, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, NOVEMBER 3, 1896.
Mark Between the Number and Name of Each Candidate or Answer
VotedJFor. ,
STATE.
For Electors of President and Vice President VOTE FOR FOUR
of the United States. -
12. JOHN F. CAPLES, of Portland, Multnomah Co Republican
13. T. T. GEER, of Macleay, Marion County Republican
14. E. L. SMITH, of Hood River, Wasco County Republican
15. , S. M. YORAN, of Eugene, Lane County Republican
17.
20.
21.
24.
25.
26.
27.
Twice last summer Bryan made jg,
application for a position as press
agent for a theatrical company,
Now there ia nothing wroDg about M8
this, for the position of "press jo.
agent" is reputable enough, but
it does show that Mr. Bryan has
failed both as a lawyer and
journalist, else it is not likely that L,'
be would have dropped down to ?j
the desire to achieve fame by
booming the histrionio art The
question arises, "Has Mr. Bryan
proven himself to be equipped
fully for the high office which he
seeks?'' Mr. Bryan has a constitn
tional yearning for notoriety and
his jump from comparative obscur.
ity to the honorable position of
presidential candidate was wholly
unexpected by him. His mind at
that time was full of theatrioal
presBmatters. lie had little thought
of the White Ilouse.but remember
ing a declamation that he had re
cited over in Nebraska with con
siderable success, he "sprang it on"
the unsuspecting dolegates at Chi-
cago. It contained a ringing phrase
about "no crown of thorns, no cross
of gold." The declamation took
nuuuio nuu lug kuoau Iblll
company were without the pros.
pective press agent
Mr. Bryan is a good looking
man. lie is an honorable gentle
man in all business matters. But
' he is demagogic and shallow no
! ! Intlt V1 diNiM
not compare with the statesmen
who have filled the presidential
chair in the past In short, using
the common parlance of today, he
is "a cheap man." But Bryan is not
a bad man, and if elected
m a t . a
president, oi winou there is not
the slightest chanco, he would fill
the office the best he knew how.
Asside from the fact that Mr,
Bryan a ability is questioned, the
Gazette believes that it la the sen
timent of the American people
N. L. BUTLER, of Monmouth, Polk County, Peoples, Democratic,
Silver Republican
E. HOFER, of Salem, Marion County Peoples, Democratic,
Silver Republican
W, H. SPAUGH, of Harrisbura, Linn County Peoples. Democratic,
Silver Republican
HARRY W ATKINS, of McMinnville, Yamhill Co.. Peoples, Democratic,
Silver Republican
SPEAKER CRISP DEAD.
Passes
Away From Heart Fallar ia His
Soatbera Hans.
THE SEA THEIR BEAT.
D. BEWERMAN, of Salem, Marion County Prohibition
C. J. BRIGHT, of Wasco, Sherman County Prohibition
LESLIE BUTLER, of The Dalles, Wasco County Prohibition
C. E. HOSKINS, of Springbrook, Yamhill County Prohibition
LEWIS B. COX, of Portland, Multnomah Co National Democratic
ALEXANDER M. HOLMES, of McCoy, Polk Co.. .National Democratic
FRANK A. SEUFERT, of Seufert, Oregon National Democratic
CURTIS J. TRENCIIARD, of Astoria, Clatsop Co. National Democratic
WW A
Atlanta, Oot. 23. Charles K. Crisp.
ex-speaker of the boose of representa
tive, died here this afternoon. The
csnse of bis death was heart fail ore.
Thoogh oot publicly knowo, Mr. Crisp
has beeo seriously ill for some time. Io
tbe oaDvass of Georgia, io which he bad
tbe Hon. Hoke Smith as so opponent,
be was forced to re'.ire oo scoonot of bis
health. However, be won bis fight and
bad not bis ontimely death removed him
from this mortal world be would have
beeo elected us ooeof Georgia's seoators
at tbe coming session of the legislature.
lie was on Honorable gentleman, a
foroefol speaker and greatly beloved io
bis adopted state. His race for tbe
speakership against Roger Q Mills, of
Texas, is yet fresh in the minds of oar
people, Crisp winning. The story of bis
life, however, is best told from tbe ex
tract below, taken from tbe Congression
al Directory of 1893,
Charles Frederick Crisp, of America",
Georgia, was born oo the 29th of Janu
ary, 1845, in Sheffield, Englaud, where
bis parents bad gone on a visit; was
brought by them to Ibis country tbe
year of bis birtb; receiyed a common
school education in Savannah and
Macon, Georgia; entered tbe Confeder
ate army in May, 1861; was a lieutenant
in Company K, Tenth Virginia Infantry,
and served with tbat regiment until tbe
12th of May, 1864, when be beoame a
prisoner of war. Upon bis release from
Fort Delaware, in Jane, 1865, he joined
bis parents at Ellaville, Sohley oounty
Georgia; read law In Americas, and was
admitted to the bar there In 1866; began
the practice of law in Ellaville, Georgia ;
in 1872 was appointed solicitor-general
of the southwestern judicial oironit, and
was reappointed in 1873 for a term of
four years; boated in Americas in 1873;
io Jane, 1877, was appointed judge of
the superior oourt of tbe same circuit;
1878 was elected by the General
assembly to the same office; io 1880 was
re-eleoted judge tor a term of four years;
resigned that ofiioe in September, 1882,
to accept the democratic nomination to
congress; was permanent president of
the democratic convention which assein
bled in Atlanta io April, 1883, to nomi
nate a candidate for governor; was
elected to tbe forty-eighth, forty ninth,
fiftieth, fifty-first, and fifty-second con
gresses and re-eleoted to tbe fifty-third
congress as a democrat, receiving 11,574
votes, against 4,982 votes for Wimberly,
people's; was eleoted speaker of tbe
house for tbe fifty-second oongress, and
re-eleoted speaker for the fifty-third.
He was defeated for speaker of tbe bouse
for tbe fifty-fourth congress, Reed being
ucceseful as the republican caucus
oomiuee. Crisp, however, was bis party's
oboioe in oaucus.
The Mnjor will can "free trade" with "public opinion" and then shy
a "protection brick at him that will send mm baclt to Johnny I5uii
where he belonga.
It AlTKAlw that Mat cub Daly and
W. C. Clink mine owners, of Mon-
tana, have both boon ptomised the
that the Chicago and the 8t Louis ministership to France, in case of
popocratio platforms do not state Bryan's election. They are mortal
principles that they desire shall enemies aud the fur is flying.
influence the future policy of this jnE de,nocr77ho oppose the
country. Thia natiou has had ,:.i.i :.. u-.i.;i
four years already of that which ia
the result of tiukering with a good
thing to make it better, and what
they desire moat now ia a return
to the old plans with a big, brave
and experienced tnau at the helm
to see that the ship of I'nMperitv
sails into Hope harbor, unloading
lU cargo at tbe wharves of Bust
have their electors demguated as
"democratic" on tlio ballots. This
ia the oily democrat party in
Washington, the Bryan electors
being classed a "poojile's party".
11 Hoiek, of the Capital Journal,
IUS. I ;l. I i . il
.......fln.ln.tr. H..I .1.-1 PWiuonuiM wwwr on iu
i mv wnvi i a llin tlU UUIUCI I ....... . . m
of our tople. without recard i0 cratic tieki l, liaa been denounced
station, shall again become happy by the printers' union, of Salem,
one. whitheallaon all laboritii? men and
unions to cpttoee him. Hofer hires
ll! SOBLK WORK. rat labor at starvation wages and
called the nniou's members "ciea
un last Baturday evening the ..tlesruokinablatherskilea." Vhat
members of the Ladies' McKinley u h but an enemv of lain ?
m a ft . a . . I
hud, oi lieptuer,uel4 their last
. l! 1 1 - .
iuovwuk, u.Tiug ..mas ainca meir TI- i- . Hr.ni.n rl.lm.
organliationwM , Effected. mctMurrow w,nu fof v Tbe
omb record a Laving accoin. 0 u 0,irred( but if ,oy
pltab! aa much if not more, than uu M,elr(,ol,j u, n
,u. ..u..w urg.o.Muoo oi me u lLpy mi 5u u w c)ow, ,blll
toting members of the McKinley there i. aU.lutely a. much chance
adherent Io ae.c.al states io to carry the cunty for McKinley
. ....usvBHi.mgui. Mfor 15 lh i,, of
..V . . . I. ...... . . I -
i n.muiiKi wiiu turn, aun ins
McKinley think that they will
carry the couuty by the Hryan
ite claims it by the same amount.
Tks If ruay Iks
We will suppose Ibat )nnr oeeapattoa
A t
recent national republican conven
tional Kt. liouia ctititinv aeveral
lady dplrgatea ho otii ttfsl tbeui
aelvea nobly.
Must of the thinking women of
Our UO.I art lr McKinley and tbe is sJfBtar;-.til jon srerhsloe.1.eo to
republican platforia. This is to lbs dk is sms eoeoiisj
easitf upUined. Io a.lditioo to rb, !"
., , .... . . ' Mill ti ia sis r)tIU4
ma niany impoiuiil pnks ci lLelat fr.a iB-aiag t.il i,.t,t. Hna.Ui
t latforw it M)fctaiDs out as folj-l: " r.isiwi.. Yoa t-
,,, .... '" "lM
'The rrpuMtcan party ia Blind, tally a4 bJity. Y-r hHh a.l
st'etisth twsta Mfatl- Uhst will
, ,, , , , "(ally nxnfa' )otir IUl o.f
tertmnot Aroericao industrtea in. lb waight ol vi,lar ste tea
cludea eiual Mrlunlti nb lhas that oilWr's
. . , . ' I Hioaarh lliWa U ..nr .Im. , rs-
pay ir rqual nik and protection !iiai.iatwt a.b.f. I . u tri.usii
totbahoniN Wa fstoi tLa admia. J ' ! o-slta
. ... . . I . t r Iijsi" will re-
Sioa I WftD'O to wider t hms of ka tt.ral imr..l.. Te is so
Osfqliiea aid .lr.ma t) eir ev " .,a ''' . .
, snj eaiil ! il);l'ia. fi
(tratum in tescuu g the muBtry ,siti s n itt.m..M iia. tanl
fn.m democratic aud u.pulUt " ' ".
. ... .snlias itibt,i , iliiiH,lwtu s.U
lUWiSitLClit aud aiusA WaWi.
Khff p I'arrhawil.
Lacy Ilros., of PurtlanJ, purobsissd
this week lu tbe Mitchell seotloo some
6,000 sheep, paving for tbem from tl Io
$1 00 per bead. Que band of two and
three yrar-old weathers miied Drought
f 1.50 per bead. A band of stook sheep
eonsistiug of two-year-old swee, yearling
ewes, yearling weathers and lambs were
parohsaml from Win. Nelson at tl per
bead. Pry ewes, sit eg, brought 1
per bead. Z T. Keys sold 006 Iwo-yssr-ol
l weathers at II GO. Kbaw Bros, aotsd
as agxots for Laey Bros. Io Ibsse par
ohes. Tbo sbsep are to be taken to
Nebraaka to be M. Tbs prieee are oon
sidered very low, tint were the beet tbe
owners root J get. Fossil Jnuroal.
If other tea were roasted
fresh like Schilling's Besl,
some of it would lc as good
In the meantime, Schil
ling's Best is your tea.
At grocers in packages
a Sillla m Cnmpamr
M
ttrmr Ike Ua( Ku-
The FomiI Joarnat gnee after tbe
Udtos Comlort Itsege collsrlnr over ta
(lilllans eooniy anmsretfnlly ta a rs
Uwq. No ene sboulj siga a bote kaow
leg that il will beewme doe al a rertaln
lime, tipertinf that a verbal promt
fof sa eilMeioa will take lbs hereof
Ibe bsiil, eobl proniee Io ray. llatisa
Is basineae, sad la daslisg with Strang
ere bnstae atrlbixls should always bs
fnllawfd. As' to IL ebsrsoter of Ibe
gomle ealj by Ibe Hone Comfort Rsegt
eoOBpsDf eed I belt SMlkoJs of deisg
besmre Ibe lslte ksoes aoiblsg.
l Is safe lo say, bo !, thai It af
lefeaa deairse Iteteeey as J stpoeUU
l eerrtJ ff wbal I bey ewe, that
bostd steMite bsM p'fla. Iflbey
aesnlboy wbel Ibay wsol frees tbe
bom BMrebael, aaj elrsngart are ft
roftkas.1, lhae strict basina ketbods
should be MIowsJ ssd ko einsplalets
lllbebeMd.
Maritime Police Who Preaarv Order la
tbe North Sea.
Tn the middle of the North sea would
perhaps be a curious place to find a po
liceman on duty; jet seme hundreds
ore appointed to keep order there, and
st other places where their services are
liktly to be required. Great Britain,
Belgium. France, Germany and Holland
each keep a certain number of cruisers
upon the high seas for this purpose,
whilst they are empowered to prosecute,
or, if necessary, take into custody any
vessel belonging to either of these coun
tries. Iu addition each cruiser carries
a judge, in the shape of an officer in
charge, who can try the case and inflict
a penalty providing the defendant con
sents to his trying the case beforehand
and whose decision can only be al
tered by the court of appeals.
Allowing a ship to wander about Lhe
high seas without keeping proper con
trol over her is far more common than
might be expected. The man whose
watch it is may be asleep, and it is
often a difficvlt matter to prove that a
large percentage of the collisions that
occur are directly due to this cause.
The Kibe disaster is only one example
of the many awful results of careless
watching. However, Lhe eagle eye of
the "sea bobby," by his bull's-eye lan
ternwhich in the case of the mari
time policeman is a powerful search
lightis so keenly on the alert for cases
of this sort, imd such a heavy fine is in
flicted on conviction, that charges of
"wnndering without proper control" are
every year becoming less frequent.
P00TSAND SH0ES!i
D
THC PLACCTO GET THEM IS AT
M. LICHTBNTHAL'S
He baa anything In thia line that you may dealre and yon can depend on It you gt good
article when Mat (uarantee It.
LATEST STYLES.
Repairing a Specialty.
SHOES IIS ALL THE
Old Stand, Main Street.
NGLISHandBUS!NS
P.fll I FRFfe
u M tmk Sam aasAiu
PORTLAND OREGON
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE.
The different countries of the world
now use 13,400 different kinds of post
age stamps.
One hunter in Connecticut shot 130
partridges and more than 200 woodcock
during the game season recently closed.
A free lodging house for tramps is to
bo established in New York, where tbe
rule will be, "no bath, no bed."
In Jewish marriages the bride stands
at the right of the bridegroom; with
the people of every other creed it is the
custom for the bride to take a position
to the left of her mate.
Prisoners in the county jail at Holt,
Mo., stuck a pole with a stocking tied
to it through the bars on Christmas eve
and left it thi-re all Christmas day. A
considerable quantity of small coin
was dropped into tbe stocking by peo
ple passing the jail.
RENTING lv.uUHIt.lJ mNIMALS
I'llMt PIImI Itching 1'ilri.
Symptoms: Moisture; intense itching
sod stinging ; most st night; worse by
eoinluLluK. It allowed to uuuliuae tam-
ors form, wbioh often bleed end ulcerate,
becoming very sore. Sway tie's Oint
ment stupe the itching and bleeding,
ueais aicerstioo, end id moil oases re
moves tbe lumors. At diUKKists, or by
mail, for 50 oents. Dr. Ewityne &, Hon,
Philndolphia.
Madame Calvs and Madame Melb
will bolb appear iu tbe utit iwuie of Tbe
Lsdies Home .lonrnnl with articles on
lhe voice. Madame Melbs lis written
before end is, in (act no novios witb the
pen, but this is Miidauie I'slve's drat at
tempt el authorship. Hhe wrote Ibe
aitiele lo French, end after sn Eoghab
trenslstion had been made of il sbe bad
the original manuscript bound between
tuorix'oo oovers a a souvenir of ber
debut as a writer.
lie (Unifiirtatile Wklls Traveliag
Io ool weather. Tbe Union Pacifio
system heats its train Ihrooghool by
ileum heal from the engine, thus task
iog every part of all its oar plvasao
and comfortable. It also light It car
by th oelebrated l'iolcb Ll.tit makiog
tbem brilliant at eight. Passenger
carried daily oo the fsst mall. For
sleeping ear reservation, tickete, or Id
formation, call on or address K. W,
Uaitw.Oeo. Agt.. m Third 8U. Port
land, Oregon.
I1J
w
full English Course.
french and german.
business branches.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, telegraphy.
IMUniNS KPARTAENT LAMES
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Are You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
All these can be procured at Thompson & Binns, Lower Main Street,
Heppner, Oregon.
Theie gentlemen are well acquainted with Grant, Harney. Crook, Gilliam and other counties
and can eavo money aud time in making these aectiona with traveling men.
Prlcea in keeping with the times.
Thompson & Biisnsrs,
liy eniQiriDg ai in Wagon onioe any
llrjao in a a eao And sbwi be eae gel
lo I oo h Isitb that Bryan will be
electa! That is, every ilryao dollar
thai i put op will be oovated h two
dollar, large amount preferred but all
beta tali-a. Hm'l sar Ibat Ibis la a
bluff, for lbr la otottsy to lUppoer
asking iovestmeot oo Ibe McKinley
aide of Ibe fetioe.
A Nalaral IWaalllrr.
Kail' Clover Boot Tea pnnfle tb
lilmfcl aod give a clear end beanliful
eoruplnwin. Kor sale by Utile k War-rea.
Matrted-Al lb rtda of Ibe
bride's pereet. Mr. and Mr. O. C. Mar
genl, al Ibe (Vnlral- booaa, ia ibi rtlv,
(tot. ', H by lUv. K. I. (rw,
JabC Uaitaabargaf eoJ Myrtle II.
hargvot, txttb if tlappoer. Coegratttla-ttuoa.
Almont Any Animal May Be Bind, from
a Squirrel to ao KUphaat.
Mounted aniuiulsend birds are rented
for a great vuriety of purposes, and al
most any animal or bird may be hired.
rbe fur-bearing animals are rented prin
cipally to furrier for use as show
pieces. Many furriers buy show pieces
but there are others who prefer to rent
them, thus getting a new or different
ahow piece every season. Sometimes a
large number of animals, from toe
smallest squirrel to the largest tiger
and lion, are rented together for the
decoration of a show room; and birds
in large numbers and in great variety
from humming birds to peacocks, are
nouietime rented for similar purposes
Animals and birds both are rented
for thentrical purposes. A stuffed dog
was needed in a play. Just the dog re
quired waa found at the taxidertniat'a
There may be a play with a scene In It
in which a hunter conies in with a fawn
over his shoulder. The fawn con be
hired st the taxidermiats. It may be
that in some piny an enrlc slights upon
the stnL'c: sn eagle ninv lit' hired. In
iilavs di'iiiotlrir circus life, if a parade
forms part- of the representation, the
wugnnsciin be filled with lifelike stuffed
tipi-rs, bears and other onlmnN, audi
might lie found in a real circus. And
brars, elephants and various other
mounted iinlirnlH are nt one time or an
other itsrd on theatage.
.Mounted nt.inir.ls are renterd for va'
rious civic dij !u oihI pnrndes and for
ballroom di-coiatioua and other uiwa,
Timers can lie hired for politics! proecB'
Kiona. Kor a precenlstion of Little lied
Hiding Hood n unlf ran l' hired. Swans
are rentd and all Fort of birds. Pome.
time a dining-room, aa on the occasion
of a game supper, la decorated with all
kinds of game birds.
lecturers hire mounted animals. Lee
turers on na tuna I history lo a srbool.
for example, the lecturer might upon
the stage a rarilmu.anclk and a deer, to
aliow the difference between Ihren
Mounted animals and birds are rented
for various photographic purpoaea.
bear, or ao eagle prrhapa, to be photo
graphed for a trade mark, or a parrot,
to be held by a child. The live bird
would not keep still; at u Ted bird will.
Ill Ms are rented to artists to draw or
paint front.
For flab store opening big por
poiaea, sharks and smrgvoo ere rented:
ud rrorodilet and alllgittort art rented
lo leather nd shoe stores.
The mat of rrntlncr mounted animals
and bird Is much Iraa proportionately
for a longer than for a shorter period.
The charge for show pieces Is certain
rc-ntpi of the iiue, grr dusted e
onlp to the length of tloe for which
lliry are taken. For a single day a big
t'ger could lie hired for tlo and a email
t'ger for ; a hilddle-eirrd elephant for
JJJ day; a big rrlily Uar fr tio.and
a mll rly for IJ. An eagle, for a
single rMTioj, one or two days, would
ro.t fi to tl. A squirrel oould lie hired
for a day for SO rent, a wolf for IJ, 4
arrot for ia eenta. a bumming bird or
a robin for S$ cents, ami aa oatrlrh for
4 a dsv,- N. T. Hun.
BUCKS!
BUCKS!
C v
,i l
Don't buy your Bucks until you
see the Full Blooded and Grade
Delaine Merinos from the Cunning
ham band, of Pilot Rock, which will
soon be in Heppner. Prices and
terms to suit purchasers.
CHARLES CUNNINGHAM.
fUPJ
m wire
MUU)
J LIU
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office. . .
The GAZETTE, $2.50 A Year for CASH.
J
D. A. to
f U Ka.rj, in mf jo-ljmtnt
hktlkrr A tktrp gmrr mtltv usy
6 mas I fce Mn or nol . . , . ,
H tW(Kr k if.vi or Avi naf am ft
fr in i." ' tr,uA frtm l fea
It W.'i.in J, llrym in tht II ohm Ktf
rtfuhilnft wkm t$ II i.'e'a tlf I
a,4 r (uativii rufiv.
Wit, Dare, tb earetwbila Deaver
ereeh rervbor men, was fnnnd godly
of murdering (Ixt, A. IVotl, tbe booh
agrnt, al Ibe r-eel Ura of marl to
tWaol ronnty aaJ was aiitiir. fur l.r.
The elilor of ibe Usstlte ktew Hare
very welt.
Hon. W. It F.tlr pk al rJ)in
rwvnllv and was aArorded aa ie4Uni
an.lieke. II made a greal eff-iet. It ts
atd. IHi bis rtara be totd off al
Walla Walla sad spoke al Ike er
aoaae lo ta irimim andieaee.
IUv. F. I'. (Iraee ant wife Ml feeler
Jay for Oid.lendale. Weak , to alUad
the annaal nawilrg of the Iiflet
Cokfereeee ef Ibe M. F. eborrk. 1 bv
tai aver land asd will Mara (Ularday,
t Ut Friday! bMle (llavt tyo
! htr nl klr a4 klra Jf rv Coke, of
Fort ten 4. al .t Ike fru while pT '
lag and brtike kf arm. Al ll eentale
she gMiieg atneg a'e.lf
J,. Hi it ! Nt. i.r.,,'.,' ee
bvk fr. ra I aa. I , U j rn rg atd Will
. at s f" I .abi wi.t itj m -M
ikkt I but flu'bBa
Motlct of Intuition.
Iksn orru t ma Pll ri. oasm,
4 "i t !, S.Mu U hn t f'mn Ikal
Ik Mknlnl Hnel baa IN IHlr at
hf InlMillna In Mta Snal ntnl In ,tt.fwrt nl
bM lim, 4 llwl SaJ4 slit ha .!
M" I. . Manvm. timnlf rlk. al Hrf Mf,
tmuii, va .wvn.hr t, w, n
StaKt C aaaatt u
Mt It M Intllllll lM I 4
a. w . . e ...
Hmm lh tnutn nil m
bimiiww rwWM fa M tIUaUo
ti(ki Mil. urfa,l.kn p
wf Har.tMK, iiMo-a,
UKt Moat
Meat lu,m.
irtt as
urtt t i.isr
Desires to inform Sheep
men that he will represent D. N. Baker, ol
Weiser, Idaho, in the line of
Fine Delaine Bucks.
He has 180 head at his residence in Hepp
ner, also some fine Merinos. Prices range
from S3 toSlO per head.
Call al one oo, or writ lo,
D. A. HERREN, Heppner, Or.
(V
11 U.
Fr-slt Nr Hale er Tra4e.
Jam Uagev has a flse tot al frail,
eooaialiog of fall and winter apples,
bteb be rffers for sal at on cent per
pound. Ue will also aarert la eicbeege
for aos poet, wood or wheat, delivered
at bi plaee fonr nilee above Uapfaer.
Tboee dinng frail sbonhj acafet with
bia. If.
"It it immnlrritiL. in tmf ju-iijmrnl,
wtttlKrr th thrrp gmwtr rrcriit esy
fanrfitfmm (A tang or aol
M krlhrr fc dor or itoea not am far
fr iroof." Krfmrt fmm trk of
W Uutm J. ftrytn in (As Hon nf Rrp.
rwfml,ilrr vkrn Iht II ln fii ni
mmitr etniirratmn.
itrrn
ra.l. a.:Mi f
I .ntlr-4, Nhf
t a
fn. ) 1 t
S i aMi
.1 . Illl
i t moat. r.
ta i. t-
r
I
Tbroagb iraie e tb U, R A N. will
rea eta. Cwatill. Valla Wall aad
Feodletoa. Tbroagb alee per, Bret sad
orxid ela. will rea la eneseela witfe
Ibe L'sioa FarifliV tb same as berelo.
!. A Ibrnngb Iral elaa aleepvr I'ntV
land to tpoksse, enaaarliaf wlta Ibe
R'.lelMo eleepa to at Fan!, aad a
i throng t-artl aleeper PrxHlaad lo M
M, t'aal, will mo In .nmdtam wnb ibe
Via Ike lalaa tamla j,m
Oaggsga la checked Ibroagb fro a Fort
lead to dseliaattoa. The specie!!. of
Iba Ceioe rSe sre aarieelled track
s"vd eaipmeel, noioe depou, feet liae,
tbroagb ears, ( beat, Finterb light
aad Oonrteoe trealateat to peeesagera,
For raUe ao4 iofnrraatioa apply to R.
W. Dai lee, (ia. Agt D. 1. aysteta, I'orV
land, Urrgoo.
Wall. Tbompeoa rnn lag btwa
tteopner aad aionoeseat, arrtvtng every
day esoept Monday aad leaving every
day eteept Pandey. Hborteal nod ebeapw
H roaW to Ibe taUrtsr. Cloneer k
Dmeb, ag-aie.
M. Lirbleetbal In tbe eld standby of
tbe II appear pmple and laepe enly tha
bwi graoee of bnte and sboea. 8 bi
ad la aaolber loa. a.
Orvel JSgrtar railway.
It
Te imim.
mil pmw n .mad e4 le 4n ba
" tbe 14 el tae er:f.t
M tb t 'I r4 IK mm wm. attt
U be
wwa.
Alt
4 M
VMS Tlltlt t.irta
Ak r pbya.eiae. nr dre, Sad , -- -
ir fnea la eMl Hnl4i e t are ! ; Kneks fr sate-m flue Morine l ivt.t
('... it -n. T.F wttl rraid i i t)f..fj iral. r..iM .. i. i-
fM aale by ! 4 wtri
j taraewofiik
It