I
MRGO
1$ fAUQUTt
Wheat has increased 50 per
cent in value in the past year,
and silver has fallen 25 per cent.
Mr. Bryan, give an account of
yourself.
Unless silver stops its down
ward course, that party of patriots
who recently sailed for Japan to
obtain arguments in favor of the
white metal will scarcely be able
to present much encouragement
to the cause in time for the autum
nal election of 1897.
Prof. Andree, the explorer, has
not sent out another of his carrier
pigeons lately.. He may have
found the pole and took up a
homestead claim on it, but why
doesn't he send back one of his
pigeons and tell us about it? Per
haps the cold weather caused the
birds to take refuge in Andree' s
stomach.
WHAT OUR EXCHANGES SAT.
At this lime last year the warehonaei
at The Dalles, Heppner, Pendleton, La
Graode, Baker City and other point in
Eastern Oregon were bursting with
tacks of wool. Millions of ponnds were
stored away and ooold not be sold for
enough to pay the grower what it ooet
him in the warehouse. The oontraat
this year is marked. Already the balk
of the crop has been sold at about twioe
the price offered a year ago, and been
shipped out of the state. This activity
of movement, coming so closely upon
the heels of the nnpreoedentedly large
importations of wool made before the
Dingley bill went into effect, has been a
surprise even to those best posted on
the wool and woolen trade, and shows
that oonditioDs are much better than
was hoped for so soon after the passage
of the bill. Oar woolgrowers, ever alert
to improve the industry when a future
tor it is promised, have again begun the
importation of blood stook for the im
provement of their flocks. Oregon meri
nos are already of a very high grade,
and large bands of sheep, as well as
breeding rams and ewes, have been par
chased bere annually for a number of
years for improvement of the nooks of
the Rocky mo ud tain region and the
great plains extending eastward to the
Mississippi, while Oregon wool is rated
very high in the market, yet growers are
now enoouraged to raise even the pres
ent high standard, in view of the prom
ising future for the industry. Ore
goDian. The anion deokhsnds and firemen on
nearly all boats plying on the Colony
bia and its tributaries have struck, de.
maoding that their wages be increased
from $35, the present wages to $40
per month. Aotelope Herald.
THE BUSH TO THE YUKON.
"The cause of the present boom
in the West," says President Mc
Einley, is undoubtedly due in a
great measure to the large crops
Bnd high prices cauBed by the
failure of crops in other countries.
But the fact that prosperity has
set in in the East cannot be ac
counted for in any other way than
by the wise policy of the republi
can party io restoring a protec
tive tariff.
The governor of Alaska has
called attention yearly to the in
creasing traffic in liquors in the
m i T i a
.territory. under the law, no
liquors, malt or vinous, can be ira
portod, manufactured or sold thorp
save by special permit, allowing
for their use for modicinal
mechanical or sciontiGo pur
posos. Despite this regulation
there are now in Alaska five
breweries in operation and 112
other places where liquors are
sold.
n ITU Jiiexicnu Hollars worm
only 40 coiits, tlio laboring pool
of Unit country, whoso wagon nro
nominally ono-lmlf tliitwngoH in tlio
Unitod NtiitcH, nro in hard linos.
The recent full iti silver and di
pronation of tint Mexican dollar
has mused great Huflorin to tlio
rliiHH of pooin who wore but poor
ly paid v. lien tlio dollar wan mm
uioro valuable than it in at prcHen
Mil 1 1
linn depreciation ratntcrt n line
in the priccH of all com mod it
that tho laborer thero must buy
but tlio laborer's wages thomsolv
aro tho last tliingH mo nflcctod.
TYRANNY OF "THE FOUR HUNDRED."
'I'll AT tlio cumIoiiih collectioi
since tho new tariff law went int
effect havo been very light in, i
courne, explained by tho fact tha
tho i m k u t ith had crowded int
tlio country nil tlio forviiMi iood
which they could grt in under the
low tariff rate of the WiIhoii law
prior to the enactment of the pro
tective meanuro now upon the
Matute book. Not only did they
Kcour tho world for foreign inaun
factiireH, but they raiiHNcLed the
ln. led warchouNCH, taking out the
1 hi. I k on everything iinui which
the new law iucrcaHcd the ruten t.f
duty. Thin itt fhowu by t ho re
cent official figure given tho pul
lic at YVhxhiiicJon, which hIiov.,
that only sl.lNHl.tH) woilh of
good remained ill tho lmli,i,l
wnti hoiiHi N of the country at tho
beginning of tho tiuiiith in which
tho lingleylaw went inU effect,
compared with morn than .M ,( w .
( ill thoe name wan Iioiimou olio
year prior.
I- IM fcmljr ) IM,
('' riU I'ufi If t'i,tl,rliii, , a 11.41
Wnt Iff (til tne, heal il.ati.trfy f,lli Mtfii,
t li'mit an-l ri trrtiii4 l.i lli lU, act
If'iitly Kti l iilitl)r km II. kiln),
liter kn I IhivpU, r!,.iiii: . ri,tre
)ti-in, iIih p..,U, cir l,ralili, .
fetter, Latum! r ii ami I II
(.inane. I'Ikok loir an I try a I ! f
('.'. t' l iUt; 1. !l, M ,.,, H .1.1
abJ jutrulrj k cur by a', I Jip,ol
tl
One Must Conform to Their Standard or
Remain Oatxide Society.
"We may, if we ohooae, sneer at snob
bery and eooff at scooial atrugglers,"
writes Elizabeth Bieland In the Septem
ber Ladies' Home Journal," but when a
man is ambitious or a woman is proud
be or she desires to seoure for himself
or herself, and for their children, the
privilege of belog reoeived as an equal
everywhere. And however much one
may rail, the fact remains that wealth
aud fashion do set, and have always set,
the standard in eooial life, and that it
one wishes a free admission everywhere
one must oonform one's self to that
tandard. A great many people who
re not what is known as 'in society.'
are fond of pointing out with trium
phant ranoorousnesa tbnt 'The Four
Hundred' are no more cultured, intel
lectual, wealthy or witty than many
whom they refuse to admit to assncia
tion with them in their pleasures, and
these resentful folk demand in bitter
amazement why any one admits their
pretensions, or struggles for their roog
nition. The answer la not far to seek
A man may have all the inlelleolual
attributes, and yel not to be of sufficient
importance to be admitted to the or
obestra of toolety, and the ronsioians
may say, 'We admit that you are good
and clever, but you can't play the
violin, and vou can't become a member
of oar orchestra.'
"Now the 'swell,' as he is commonly
formed, is the man who is an artist In
living: he may have rjeither moral ideas
nor standards, nor be overburdened
with brains, but lie knows how to live
as fur as the ceremonies of life go,'liril
linntly, gaily, iinpoHingly, and he oo
liM'ts around him others who have Hi
mine talent, ami tgitlur they biicoi ei!
in forming a sort of orchestra of soniily
all of (In. in playiug in tune and in lime
with one Hiiolhrr, ami making a miigni
ici'tit harmony of ceremony and boima
Uiti'rooiirHP. An. I whi'Q a permm come
along who iimiHlH iiion joining tin
orihcetra they am gtiitrnlly pitreninly
ru. In in tin Ir fi finiil, ao.l chunk tunc
enmity, or elan Ihry Iixleti to the inatrn
men I tiu I'liiys and 11 in) it wi played
and sn tiike lum into their tntml, an
ohiih still morn amn.ineiit mi I envy t
the olliors who have been denied al
liiltlano. And that ia the whole answer
In IIih eoiinmlruui Mr. It weeint over.
Mr. A know liow to play the toeinl
iiiolriiiiiiiit ami Mr. II don mil, and
utile ahe leitrii In piny it ahe mill
Hlny forever oiiIhi.Ih of aopiety Ihnl
aoeiely win. h spell itm-lf villi a rapi
Ini 8."
A Foraer HeppaerlK OepleU Lit oa the
Alankaa Frontier ia a Manner that Will
Imprem those wbo Hit Klondike Blood
in Tneir yea. .
Dyba, Alaska, Aug. 16, 1897.
Editor Qszette: The people are pour
ing in at the rate of 3 or 4 hundred a
day, some going by the Dyea trail and
some by the 8kagway trail. The Dyea
trail is a bard rough mountain trail, and
no person can conceive the hardships
to encounter without having made a
trip over. The white men and Indians
pack everything on their backs, averag
ing about 100 pounds to the man, makiog
the round trip in three days, for which
they are paid at the rate of 30c per
pound. This paokiog used to be done
for 12 to 15 cents but the rash has sent
it up aud it is not at the top mark yet.
The Skagway trail is not open at pres
ent bat may be opeo any day now, es
there are about 1600 men at work on it
Horses are used on the trail but two or
three trips settles each horse. About
two thousand people are now on this
trail, having bean sent in by boomers of
the trail, and it is safe to say. that
ninety five per cent will not see the
Yukon river this year, for the crowd
will most sorely oboke the path and
everything will be chaos. Oa both
trails people are turning baok for they
realize that they have undertaken more
than they oould accomplish. OatQla
consisting of food, tools, clothing, etc.,
are being sold from ten to twenty-five
oents on the dollar. I saw one outfit
that cost SC00 sell for $25. Money is
very plentiful bere and everybody knows
bow to obarge. Some people seem to
thibk tbey ought to bs paid for answer
ing a questiou. I cannot possibly giye
an idea of what these two trails are like,
for they beggar description oan only
likeo them to a gigantic ant-hill.
For the information of my old friends
in Heppner 1 would say, Do not start
for the Yukon Ibis year but be here iu
March and go in on the ice, for it is tie
quickest, safest and cheapest. Do not
go without 9700 to $1000, or its
equivalent in outfit and money, for
every turn made costs money. TJndtr
the present condition of the two trails,
by all means go by the Dyea trail, oa it
is twelve to fifteen miles the shortest,
aud 2500 to 3000 people have gone over
it since last February, while as yet I
have not seen a man wbo has taken a
load over the Skagway. The Skagway
trail bos been a real estate boom but
may eventually be made a good trail, j French hairdressers and femmes de
It is not a trail now. chambre. An. English or j. German
t .o . u.f iht -,,!. inn. mder a raria bat. or bonnet ia at
w I a ,1: l : v. t.--
nuiciKimi uuMu.BuukifCf 11 l lie ixaii um
25 th to a friend, Mr. Heron, that con
firmed the reports from Klondike, tbut artiirte capUlalro. He places the tat.
they were packing gold dust on horses through the medium of the hair, in
and that there are now over two million I harmonious relation with the face.
dollora woith of dust waiting to oomel fancy these French coiffeurs ore not
on the boat. much employed by Italian ladies. Lon-
I.. tha m.n .U mnnnwA. i. UOn TTUth.
untold wealth, but be very sure and
oonsider what you have to contend with
V.pfnr mn tnrl . Ana Joxu. tnmmtr Attacks of Moths Prcyest
THE POLITE ITALIANS.
riprcaec, th City of Well-XatBBereaV
CltUewa.
If I wished to teach aa awkward
child, youth or girl good manners by
example, I should send him or her to
Florence, says a writer. There may be
ill-mannered persona there, but I never
saw one. Poor people behave with the
suave dignity which used in Englan''
to stamp the lady or gentleman. Mob
persons are brainy, but cleverness i
not eager to shine. It is very subduei.
and more oily than corrosive. The
charm of Florence steals on one like the
wit of its clever inhabitants. The
senses are soothed in all directions by
harmonious manners and objects.
Architects understood1 chiaroscuro not
less than the great painters and eculp
tors. One never wearies of the streets
and public buildings; their aspects con
stantly and strongly vary, according to
the course of the sun. Lights and
shades at ten in tie forenoon are whol
ly different from what they will be at
four in the afternoon. The Florentine
women have interesting, though not
beautiful, faces. But one has only to
walk into the market to see country
girls who would have done for models
of Raphael's Virgin-mothers. One is
struck in the galleries with the nice
judgment with which the pictures are
hung. What more lofty in sentiment
than the tomb of Lorenzo de Medici?
Loftiness is an attribute of Florence
architecture, palatial or domestic. The
doors of private houses might pass in
England for portals. . One feels them to
be great facts in their way,
Talking of harmonious things re
minds me of the Boboli Gardens. Is
there a spot in England, the land of
stately and lovely seats, that at all ap
proaches them? In'situation, and tran
quil, generous loveliness, I can only
think of one the duke of Northumber
land's terraced gardens at his place
in Surrey. The Boboli Eden, where the
prince and princess of Naples still court
seclusion, has the advantage over the
Surrey paradise of being under a re
vealing sky. Every shade of greenery,
every floral hue is well brought out.
One sees the faultless texture of statues
and fountains mellowed by time. In
to strong a light a well-ordered design
is required, and one has it. The marbles
are the climax. They are to the horti
cultural beauties aa brilliants to the
lacetand satin of a fine woman's dress.
Florence is not what it was in th
grand ducal days. Still, it retains the
airof a capita) with a longand illustrious
history. The ladies' dresses are only
provincial when measured, by the Paris
standard, to which Italian women above
the peasant class generally submit
more's the pity Paris fashions only
suit French women, unless applied by
Mr. Lincoln Nelson, of Marshfield, Mo.,
writes: "For six years I have Deen
enffprpr from a scrofulous affection of
the glands of my neck, and all efforts
of physicians in Washington, D. C,
Springfield, 111., and St. Louis failed to
reduce the enlargement After six
months' constant treatment here, my
nhvsician urged me to submit to a re
moval of the gland. At this critical mo
ment a friend recommended S.S.S.,
and laying aside a deep-rooted preju
dice against all patent medicines, I be
gan its use. Before I had nsed one bot
tle tne enlargement oegau uioay,
and now it is entirely gone, though I am
not through with my second bottle yet.
Had I only used your S.S.S. long ago,
I would have escaped years of misery
and saved over $150.
This experience is like that of all who
suffer with deep-seated blood troubles.
The doctors can do no good, and even
their resorts to the knife prove either
fruitless or fatal. S.S.S. is tne oniy
ly; it gets at tne root oi
the disease and forces it out perma-
sntly. .
S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable)
not been first dressed by a French
Beware
0! the Me.
Eastern Oregon
State Normal School,
Weston, Oregon.
ONLY STATE SCHOOL IN
EASTERN OREGON
Located on the O. B. & N. Railway
midway between Pendleton and
Walla Walla. Students admitted at
all times of the year.
First-Class Training School for Teachers.
Vooal and Instrumental Musio taught
by oompetent instructors. A gradu
ate of the Boston Conservatory has
charge of the instrumental department.
IMt Ladies' Boarding Hall
Is thoroughly equipped and offers ex
cellent accommodations at reasonable
rates. Send for oatalogae.
Addsess M. G. ROYAL, President of Faculty or P. A. WORTHING
TON, Secretary Board of Regents, Weston, Or. )
A Real Blood Remedy
n Wood remedv for real blood troubles;
it cures the most obstinate cases of
Rrrnfula. Eczema. Cancer. Rheumatism,
etc., which other so-called blood reme
dies fail to touch. S.S.Js. geis at me
root of the disease and forces it out per
manent! v. Valuable books will
be sent free
to any address
by the Swift
Specinc Co., At
lanta, Ga.
FRANK ROGERS
J. J. ROBERTS
Rogers & Roberts,
Contractors and Builders.
Plans and Estimates Given on snort Notice.
All Kinds of Repair Work Done-
The Flour tbat Hakes the Best Bread.
The soft, fine white flour will not give
ss large an amount of muscle, bone or
nerve-making food as the whole wheat
flour, which constitutes in Itself a com
plete life-satttainer. In selecting flour
choose that whiob is dark in oolor and
free from bran. The beet bread flours
in the market are of a yellowisb-wbite
tinge, rather granulated, and do not
easily pack. They mke a strong and
elastic dough. Though not whole wheat
floors tbey are decidedly the best of the
white brands. After selecting the floor
the next important thing is to have a
good, strong, sweet and pure Teast.
The oompressed oakes are good and con
venient, and will do the work much
more qaiokly than ten times the amount
of home-made or baker's yeast. When
setting bread to rise stand your bread-
pan in another of warm water ; cover the
two so tbat the moisture will pass over
the top of the doagb at an even temper
ature of seventy-five degrees Fahrenheit,
Mrs. S. T. Borer in September Ladies'
Home Journal.
OFFICE HOURS-Day and Night. Leave your orders "Any Old.
Place" and Rog. or Jim will cet 'em. o o o o o o o
B
OOTS AND SHOES
THE PLACE TO GET THEM IS AT
M. WCHTBNTHAIv'S
He has anything In this line that you may desire and you can depend on It you get a
fuoa article wnen aim guarantees 11.
SHOltS IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Old Stand, Main Street. Repairing Specialty 1
N
h York Wily Tribune
FUR IN COLD STORAGE.
JUKY i.iat.
fcr Rlrlertlo.
In an article read before the National
Warehousemen's association at Boston
The following is the list of iurora for lately by Prof. Howard, a government
the next regular term of circuit oonrt entomologist, the subject of the preser
vation of fura by cold storage was
treated, and public attention was called
to tliU, one of the latest novel usee of
artificial refrigeration. In a cold stop-
age room the temperature can beraised
or lowered at will. In some of the
rooms, for instance, where it ia desired
to keep poultry for any length of time,
the temeTature ia kept at the zero
point. With the improved systems, the
rooms are free from dompnese, and for
this mmon can t utilized for an almost
unli 111 itHl number of purpowa. In the
cnc of furs, the tenii'rature of the
room, if kept at 30 degree, would make
It imiiossilile for any of the inaeet
wliirh get into and destroy thia kind of
gixxl.s, to live. Kvery housewife knows
tlutt moth do not breed in the winter
time, anjl camphor bulls and inmvt-de-M,
my Inn powder are nuule use of only
in Hie Miimiirr month.
Already there in one large w rehouse
In New York c-itv where fura are sent
to In- Ht.uol throiiL'li theunimer. It Is
a nimt natisfiwtory met hod, for the furs
are kept free from the odor of camphor
and oilier drug and jwiwd-r, the
aiiM'll of which i ilutiigrevable to many
pji-Miti. Woolens and all other line of
goods which are ulje-t to dwt ruction
by Iiimn-U ciui Iw preserved In this w ay.
( lMoolair enmly iniinufiu-tutTT me a
mid fttomire room in which their ean
riie are kept, nud the coiiiliei are
innde in a room cool that
melting cannot r'1nrd the prxx"" of
man 11 fact u iv. In tlii way the output
of the r.iinlv nlaiit in Inrirclv incrwuuM.
Arrive I. HM,,B,r. fai.,'rie. n flnrrie. chemical
Mr. l. W. riielpa, of Tim IW.U. who ..rUs ami a large lineof ottw-rrVtorica
are coming to um the cold storage room.
N. Y. Tribune.
whiob begins next Monday morning,
September 6:
Ed Holland, Lexington, farmer.
H. W. Meadows, Heppner, blacksmith.
John Woodward, " farmer.
JelT Evans, Lexington, farmer.
J. M. Kees, lone, farmer.
James O. Hart, Heppner, farmer.
Hairy Jones, Lena, stookrniser.
Harry Warren, Heppner, merchant.
E l. It. Bishop, " banker.
J. II. Filkius, Donylas, farmer.
Herbert Olilen, Iinn, farmer.
M. J. IVvin, Uepi.ner, "
.1. M. linger, - "
W. T. Omphell, Lexington, farmer.
Albert Dunlin, Heppner, farmer,
(leo. Harrington, " "
J. II. KdwArdrt, (lntry, "
()itcr Mitchell, lone, "
J.IHKpIl Maitoi), " "
John I . Kirk, Malleoli, "
lVtr Hauertifliii1, Cecil, 14
I', It. Millie, 1'ine C'llv, slookrnifer.
Frank Lun.lell, Pry Fork, farmer.
Wro, lfciugla, Tine City, tickraiiier.
W- R. Muiigers, Eight Mile, farmer.
K. W. Iltiea, lciner, merchant.
I. It. ,eHtlir, Iiry, fnrmer.
M. II. Senniigen, ry Fork, Urmr.
IM Unlierty, I xitiglun, Kiok mi h r.
J ilin Flder, llepimer, "
IV A. lUunlloii, Mli"n, farmer.
KloocK
Cure sick headache, bad Haaw 1 I
taste In the mouth, coated I I
tongue, gas in the stomach, III
dUtrea and IndlgMtlon. lo
not weaken, but hve tonic effsct. 2S cents.
Th only rilli to Uk with Hood'i Suupurllla.
FOR
Farmers and Vliiaaers,
FOR
Fathers and Mothers,
FOR
Sons and Dauahters,
FOR
fll the Family.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
I AND OFFICB AT THE DALLES, OREGON,
I J Auk 2H. IW.17. Notice li hereby liven that I VU.'H, iU T:.1 4!.l : fptlt? frrTTTTVTTi
the followli.K-named aettler hu filed notice of . 11 im iuo uiunii ul mo 1 irtiucuuu ciiuuiiiku iun uwuunji
MtffiSmWSJSl recognizes the fact that the American people are now anxious to give
8w!$''Hwmt' their tinQe 40 bome and bneiness interebts. To meet this condition,
politics will have far less space and prominence, until another State or
National occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the principles for
which THE TRIBUNE has labored from its inception to the present
day, and won its greatest victories.
Every possible effort will be put forth, and money freely spent,
to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a
TKl'M AN B. RICHARDSON.
Hd. K. No. M01 tor the NWfc Sec. V Tp 1 8 R
24 K W M.
He names the following wltnemiei to prove
hl f-oiitliitioua rrnMi'iM'B uixm and cultivation
o( mid Inn. 1, viz: Tlininu It. uraham, Andrew
Petlemon. ixitli of orxMi'licfry, Oreiron, Hyl
vkiiiii Wright and Andrew Wright, both of
K 1 K ri t Mile, urcKon,
JA9. T. MOORE,
575-W Reg-Utcr.
National Family Newspaper,
!eiHw"i!iC"e,"redelai?i,h m,u''o' MBt0re8t'n6 instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member
Notice of Hearing of Final Account. !
IN THE cnfNTY COfRT FOR MORROW
t Cniii
the elnt
Sol In- In hvruhy kIm-ii that l'etir Baiiern-
Mi ihI, 1 lie exi'i utiir of the lnt will and liiit-iiii-iit
of Win. Cea ll, ili-i -'d. has lili-d hla Hnal
lino Iwiiimie. I'lvnremiiian Kiha' la
pHttn.-r eiiii-e) IIim iiirluri of f. It
l,)in, ln ha fitir lo Ma hwI of 1I11I1
at I 'Wliaile e"niitil-l'inef at J'll-e-u,
Al'ki, irnvi tl iii lli ipm r tin m rn
infc', llr I lielos la iiuile tin did.' iiiit'U
it 1 1 .1 n. y atil will li eir.lia'! w.
Ilie Uri-gnn l.mue Ijim.
Ilnre ia ()rik-iiii'n Kue U in a nut
aliell. liiiiue an I fl li can I kilh'J only j
iliinnil Hie f.illowin ai'aann: (Iroiiae, I
Molitfulian t'lirnaanla an I uil, Hi diiu i
her I, to Iveciiil.er I. I'f ad ! rhiokrim. 1
a..., , ,. ,N.i..i.rr 1. l!,l .lu.k. an I , .... .-He. the rour of ,vrrAtion to "Krawr
ler rowia, Ni'1'lemln.r I t M.I.-I, IV : . M,lllUlllw . f , flU, our u..Ml r." Tnu.oc )our inoth.-rl
P.r. n.,,iHii. al.e,,,,, et,.., A.ii.at I ,. . ...... ... Lri.ka iu th K'nior
IWrmLir I. KUInir.r lii.l, or inrta 1 1,,., .1 ...i.i t.. i,..i.
Ralaa4 ( 4a'a Mkrr-I-I.w.
The l.tle MfT. INvhm, hijUiop f Moti
In ul. hi a thorough tioul. l'urjn
rn,e Uv at thu tahln of U jrovertior-
le n il pnurn.l of the iloiuiniou, he n-ferriil in
That
hat lr I loaed.
f.tniotia, or rnllirr lufanMMm,
hIiaI, then, is
111 1.111.1 t oil?" Thn huihop aiiiilmir
of raf.-a-a only 11 r Jnbilr.l. Ki Im j ! fc-. en" nti.l aHft.l m Ins lrnieg M.v liniro.l Um h.MiUUr uiU rjliel.
idle,l f 14 an la i.r.il,iliit.l I .-i I'lane t W tmdt o 1 1 1-1-1 'i ' r . In lirutUer "I'lir luttlkr-tn-lnw.'
(Wa..sitt u..l..iil l kill at anr!,!k: '"" I ''" . ' '"' "
, , " ' 1 in, inU-r atil oltWr if the Io.Ii,t, mil
lime ( Mtieae lniaiila, oiiail or Hob .. 1,1... . r.,...n i,..ri. at k off
Uinta -mail, rrout. Ai.ril I U N,.t,.m. I hall lonmM tl .l ..Vl,.li, to hi.h ' ari.inii haunt, the I hat oir. la a tMi.tf
l.er I. halmon, iWemtx !." to N..em-i " "" " ""'h ,,f ""' I"'- " '"o u.m annum-
l,.p I !.-.. I t. k .11 ,1 1' I '-f Mr. I I, itv.at lituniie f'l.'ti.l are (irailnrilik' Ihe lai-l werk of Itacxiateine,
' " ' ' ' tile.l. llrM" ev.a at I p.m. t.- n! auxioiia to w alk to la wat of hat ilir
..-..-... , ,ree , ...age ,.,,., mrii. an t !,. Kli. -ill thia i.otorio,,. ,1. n. Th- 1-rovM
1.. it 110,1 nta ai.ti -fa a.- ,e.ir. if x.i.t, ,.)jir j..i,!,., iitur a really
Uf.,rel.. 1. rermute.1 1., fro.n ,brl((. ,,,..! lo rr., ,r d,,,,,.,. f,.Ur.
... . ... I, ;. . - ..L -
liira una in" n-rm--.
Illi, rli',, I'f.iluliile l.
la '' l'.a.li,n,.a Krerr. j
Take Caai arrla Can. y ("alhsrlid. lii!
or I'm, If C.l'. ( fail to mie, .1 r ti f wsaal I
lefuliil tiiKliey. ( I
- - I
The H.iiillirrn I'm Uio railroa.l ruiiifany I
haa ilri't.le.l Ii trll tiekil ftotu ail
It ia alaa S'Hf)iiii to r.eia leati- I'enell lalik I leetrle t lakt
Iih iiiuU for Ct.a.nU-ilaili'atVue.Oo.l! fa flrrirw Hfht, atiitrlir.1 U
.... H....I. - 11 ...1 .. iL. twrMTil. Mi.iMi-a t rrlw It ria!- to
n'l i-ini.ii.v tv iiir'ii. nti.l will-1. , It w t -
ssKSSHS Wg lornlsti "Ttie Gazette" and Y. Weekly
eutltU-d i-oiirt, aald ttiml arcmint will rmne on mm aawviiiy
TriDiioG one year lor $3.00.
fur h.-arliiK ami M-ttl.-meiit nil the Jud day of
..v . !'.., at in o riiM-a a. m.. the ac-miii .lay
of ttie N..vintlMr t.-rm of antd court, at the
.-oiirt ho.iae In ll.-t'i.nrr, Mnrri.w count V. elate
,.l iir.-tf.iii. int or I'.-lore aalil time any ik-wui
lnl.'r,'lM In Mid .-alate may aplx-ar and tile hla
f. i-i'liciii. In arllliiK, ti.Mld u.uiint and run
t.-at the Mine.
I'ETFR BAl fKNKIKMV
Kni ntiif nl the laat will and titllmeiil ol Win
I'eiil, dfH-.-aM-d.
Imi.-. Ana. il, l7. 71 a.
sr.v.vovs.
I N THK ClltrflT (ill it T 'K TH K HTA1K
I nf iir, ,.11. for Morr.m t'oiinty.
W. f loft. II K kh.ral.l
and I'M! M. Im liati. the
r,Mir-1 ,'l '"-,tutlt..npra,
ete . I'lalntllla,
ta
S kamtm and Mary taniUi,
IVtiMidaula.
To N . ivaiitiM. an-1 Mary lUm!., 'l.-f.-tnlania
1 II llil1 Unix' of llu- Mrtlt- ,l 1 'in it
!..vrl.r r.-,'ir.-, t., ,i..r a;('! a-i r l,
pinhil l,i.. niAti t ti.il In tl.f alHi.l ....Itl.rl
ti ,.r ! I. .,- il ki t. tl(, ..( ...
lil'.O. .1 , mi't. I., n II
M..11U). Hip. .11, In) of . -i.t. inl.i-f. !
n I II 5, mi tnt! m 1,1 al-ar an-l a'i it, for
nl tli. r,'.,f ' ., ,.',(-. ' 1 m 1 1 -I V to tlir
.-..iirT 11, Bra" n... ri-iu-f .T,-mar. I.--1 In tl
.:ai-,l, t..ii ..t ii.:k- i , ,t and .1,-. rn-
. -it- ion f t'"' '! "t o a-' t t
ih.-n-oM "I tn. fwt.' ol rinl t-r .-.-.tl -r aniot.i.
ItomjiiiT I.I.I-'' IM. n nl fill ll.
tt.fn.--. I, ,.,!! ft.,. ,l bik! ,li.l. ,r.-n. to.
,.f II, i. nl. an.t for ,ln nii f,,rr'l,4ii' a rrrlln
m.irU'fc,-. .rn.!.-. p,r.l.it and ,1.si,-r..t I.t
'i 1.1 Nti,r''t o-i ii Ii.i:,,., ,t.a. nli A
r,-l .... r'v attwati -1 ill Morrow r.ntnly. Matr
ol lit. .j...., ., a it I h,. .,iith.-at ,,a'ii-r ol
In toa ti.nii' i.,,- ii rio i-.'I K u v
..r.,-,i tn tli ,.r ., ll-i. -,tn. r rlerk of
..rr.. . ..nnli , .... Ii i- I th l) nl M.i. h !
Ii l.t - i' i.l M.,irfr, t ,ii- r, fl-t.t
. an. to ..il ). (.rrmtw-a an-1 ai..,!y o-.r
CAMII
Addreu all Orders to
I? ADVANCIC.
THE GAZETTE.
rTAIS
I 1 f a
. V titeiamsisa-i,-. c Ioi.
IVnmanhip
4 CH; . - ?0r'
I J) MCk W
. T I 1 J
k. e : .)
J
f. It vt Mi! Mm Ihfi mrtit ol Mid I
In,' "iiel t M.rti. aa a n.l la 1 '
an f I., an ur.ir of i.m n. n A .. ,J A 4t!!:.l:rX.teii,.T:::.S"7.:r,4 ,
i ,1.- i-f v,f ....t- ,.i.'. r., ,,t, , t ,A J,"imX ii::.::i'A:'.::::!::i!;:;:!;"f.:;:;:!3
rulrml In a. .it on it. ga l, ,.( ;:,, , H1 AiC umilmtUiX''ji
iliiS A ktlriHI'. 4". a v"'v!(Uv , . ' r.l.t.'.WiV.rJV-.'"
! ii A"ori.) it I lao.tliTa. I
9
mm
'iml,;il st.
ft. JMIIIIJttl KJV
portleToi
enilora.imei.1 ia from a J li)n lan II la
'air tiol at ivk-IiU
r,t.olally a.t. ' Tl.-r I no In-M Juat refelt. at Minor A lV from
la. t .ry of rtr.vti teme.lr thai Cham- m.oof.ciarara. 011 ear of lb celehral.!
B ''o k rl. k IHrii Hnl
. .. . . ' Iwf .illl i t ho I In. eta ail.l Platlhoea Kiah llr.w.' aonnl l,a.ka l,na,aaan l "M""fc,l, N i-n Unl
.l..,u.l....lr..t...,l.0,.,.r,.l.,,li,e,t.POt. "T"", ,nV' H.'.Utilfrtm.hyj.hUrbnl.lirret. Call L. !
.Ul,,,, H,,,,.,.,! ,,,, r U ';";"' ",. .04.,.t,.wben.0JeeJ,fl.,..lr.. " VTi:, r
a l-ltei ai. Une. than er Lrfot. "n ''"'lJ' "''" 1'n-"' St i an t u y,,,. i. i ., i., ..r
ami it. or.lnM,. .... all an .-,.,a.,.yV 'l '-. r-rla.-l, lo.. CA.TetTh. lauB I .11 1? "'' Zr?
t,iait Una Kraal itiaiiinlma of wlneh For lain t. CmKifiV Itnvk. aiio hit naaerjr fan 0 iono.1 all i , IM. ,,.. .,, ,,,, . a.,. ..(,.
Hie witU ot Ida riilirw alala Itata ra
on I.i I r...i I, li, ia .,. nlar Im t t
lailr,. la baa roi,'. . ll.a faro a.i aa ,i
elial la ail .i aea it ,.f fl, K f I. I I
lil lata rtff ,l, l, ,. a Malem I l a
t air . i -il h, ( I All, au4 rl.ra (k I Mt,
ecu tl i
IT"
i.ti a -i A.t i J Il.tL
. i - - : t . i
. H a, rtj I a-a ,-, 1 w
lit , . I ... ... , t ...
T TIT T1TTT X TYJ
SVM Mi Mi
IS Til. CtMiltT t.uitTot. 1 1I e T TK
I nl .i.r-fr.n f,,f l.itr..a I i.iinly.
ha air HT. ry I ..i.,aii,
I laintot.
kio lt t l freh brea l,. cakea, plea, btini j"';!"' '
and eTrriltiini tmially oan. im flral
Claaa t,akrry. Ctioi,- gfnoenea, freab
' elalla, frn ta anj watermelon will
,1 left tvoalaitlly oo ! at tin tloa.
i b, t..i, hrfF..-f..rw t..
I ataat-i- T t ..r
al I I I. Ih .m' U I ; lfv.ut . . 4
a t I i iirar.MFi, ta
I I ii ,.i, ) f.r ) it.n 4 tn r-nra-i
-..if an Uf l.t, !,,(, u A
J I t' - - t . . ' I l.,,
.4 iu a, t a ii'-n o,a i .! J .,,
I"' A an-tiri f.
" AiM.?t tt Uml
.I'.'.'SElirA Do You Want a R'K ?
m Oon't You Want a Place to
''I-' M Put im Your 'IV.mi '
i ....
Arc Vou in Need of a Saddle
II
orsc
i it t. ...ri
All tlfao tun txs procures. ThntDi.n is Iiincn, Lower Main Strft-f
Hcj i tj r, OrrKi'ti. '
Th fni tan a w: a -inai"'l w Hh f.rant lla'r rr. i,i:..m tt),j 0,vtf .,,
i.d raq aaa a,o.y " l tuna Hi wii- il.' a.. a ,lh tr,..,.:., p,,u ' ' r"a"'-r
I ft. r In . I. f with II, ti a
THOM PSOX inXKS,
:-UtiVAaaiaiL'.itA.