SlNlHCNfTUE WTWRI sat
19 20 21 2223 245
Mb. Bryan is not seeking recre
ation among the farmers this sum.
mer.
Will these sound money people
never stop harping about "wheat
and silver"?
The calamity wailers are cork-
ing up their tear ducts id view of
the increased demand and in'
creased prices for farm products,
Tbe cloudy appearance above
the manufacturing towns noticed
these days is not tbe smoke of
battle due to the "invasion of the
enemy's country" which Mr. Bryan
began just a year ago.
"Blessed is the country whose
soldiers fight for it and are willing
to give the best they have, the best
that arjy man has, their own lives
to preserve it. Such an army the
United States haB always com
manded in all her history." Pres
ident McKinley at Buffalo.
as
No wonder the old soldiers at
Buffalo greeted President McKin
ley with wild enthusiasm. Heh
been constantly their friend in the
thirty years since he was one o
them, and is the one man who has
successfully made the march from
the position of private soldier to
that of commander-in-chief of the
army and navy, the president' of
the United States.
Senator Tillman has told the
people of New York State that
they are mistaken if they think
there are any signs of prosperity
throughout the country. He
peaks of the wave of business
and agricultural activity now
sweeping over the country as a
hot-balloon affair," and that when
the reaction comes the country will
be worse off than ever. He pre
dicts 8D early collapse. Wheat, he
admits, has risen, but he says it is
Bimply due to speculation, and that
the market has been manipulated
for the purpose of furthering the
political ends of Mark Hanna. In
any event, he says the people of
New York are made to suffer by
paying increased prices for bread.
Such statements might be amus
ing if they were not simply idiotic,
Does the senator suppose that
anybody will believe him? The
wheat crop of last year was 2,430,-
000.000 bushels, and the "Corn
Trade News," of Liverpool, esti
mates the present year's crop at 2,
398,000,000 bushels. Any politi
cian or statesman who could ma'
nipulate the price of wheat, at
fecting over 2,000,000,000 bushels,
to the extent which wheat has
risen during the past year, would
be indeed worthy the name of
statesman.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
INSTITUTE DOlNUS.
"In the coming campaign in the
Greater New York, the canvass
will be one of the fiercest and most
momentous in the history of Amer
ican politics. It will determine
whether the great centre of Amer
ican conservatism, wealth and civil
ization, the second city of the
world, is to be given over to the
forces which last year fought mad
ly for the destruction of the sta
bility of the social system and of
republican institutions, or is to be
controlled by the elements in the
community which represent its
honor, enlightenment and enter
prise, its intelligence and its san
ity." New York Sun. (Dem.)
The food supply of Europe is
now estimated to be 1,025,000,000
bushels short of the normal de
mand. This shortnge is divided
as follows: Wheat, 300,000,000
bushols; rye, 32.r),000,0()0 bushels;
potatoes, 1,000,000,000 bushels.
This means "business" for the
American farmer, and bad busi
ness for the calamity shriekers.
E. M. O., of Eight Mile, asks a
question in the Eight Mile corres
pondence to this effoct: What
caused the raise in wheat values,
foreign demand or republicanism?
To the farmer who is now pros
pering it matters little what did it
It does seem that the raise in val
ues of all products and the in
crease of business everywhere was
not at all dependent upon Mr
Bryan's election.
WILL the kind gentlemen who a
year ago were tolling us that this
country was going to everlasting
smash and the people to wretched
nea and pover ty pleiwe tell us how
it is that the individual deposits
in the national banks are today the
largent in their history; also how
it is that farmers Are paying off
rnortuHges right and left and get
ting good prices for their products,
with silver lower than at any time
in its hintory?
WHAT Ollt r.XCIIANUKS HAY.
Attoiinev General McKessa
will make public his opinion of
the construction that should be
placet! upon tlw cIhumo of the
Pirigley tariff law, imposing din
crimiuating dutrex, which Secre
tary Gage has asked for, juttt a
soon as he prepares it It is no
truo that ho has delayed the opin
ion to await tm return of 1'reni.
dent McKinley. It is Um iuiHrt
ant a matter to bo dinxttvl of off
lauded, even to .top the nlia
clamor for au immediate dm-laion
which curtain cueiuiea of the Ding
ley law are making. No intercut
will ruffi r by a little delay.
Mr. II. VV. Oorbett's term In tbe sen-
at will be very iliort, it he in seated at
ell. lie won't serve more Ditto about
year, and it it doubtful if be serves el
all. The Tribune would reirret tbe seat
ing of Mr. Corbett. He i Dot tbe
ohoioe of tbe itute, ie not a fit repre
sentative of iti people.
For a millionaire banker Mr. Cotl.t-tt
ia not personally a bad man, lie hai
some vry good traits. He is libera
and charitable. Hut be ie in bis eeooml
childhood. He is the victim of mono.
mania. He iiiiitlnra tbat gold is Clod,
aod thai (iod ia gold. He wants a high
dear, searee dollar, bcoauae be is a bin
oreditor. He baa a childieh thirst for
tbe "honor" attached to senatorial seat
but it probably does the old man no in
justice to say that be "out for the etufT
also. M ho double thai be bongtit hi
appointment? Who doobta that it
tbe result of bribery? Who else pai
tbe members of tbe leilture to stay
out end rrfme lo organireT Whose
money paid the per diem, fur the wine.
cigars, end wnmeo enjoyed by members
And if, a everytmdy suppose, thai
money was furnished by Corbett, isn't II
certain tbat he did It with the aaatiranc
that be would U appointed senator?
And ieu't thia britary, corruption hod
rascality of Ibe reuse! kind?
Cao man who thus breteely buys e
seal in lbs senate properly reprraeul Ibe
people?
Mr. Corbell' appointment was da
truce, end morally essoinee almost Ibe
features of a erlme. I Is to be hoped
thai no eucb disgraceful, corrupt end
shameful pcrlormanea will ever be
enacted again in this elate. Tribune.
Tbe Ktappolntment or Grady and Murphy
to Their Respective Old Places Ceases
Sume btlr A Heppner Prophet.
United States Attorney Dan R.
Murphy, who on September 1 stepped
down And ont, with tbe prefix of "et" to
bis nffioial title, ia oooe again in efface
und will be found at tbe old etand, says
Wednesday's Telegram.
Tbis morning a Eastern mail wag late,
uot being delivered until 1 P. M.
lut.i wag of little moment to tbe majori
ty or fontanel people, bat to some of
the politicians of this city, bad they
known tbe bcmbehell in a mild sense
contained, it would have meant moon
There was in one of tbe mail poaches
th reappointment ad interim of Attor
ney Mnrpby signed and seeled by Su
preme Justice Stephen J. Field.
1'j another pouch wag a missive, like
wise from Justice Field, nontainmg tbe
reappointment ad interim of Doited
State Mursh(il Grady.
Acd now a wail arises from the "pnsb
for tbe rossibilitiea that have arisen on
the political boriz n with these reap
pointments, are suob hs to oause gray
hairs to start in the beads of some of
tbe "recommended" of tbe lately ad
journed caucus of Senator MoBride and
KfpreBPDtatives Tongue and Ellis.
Tbe Corbett-worshipping contingency,
like drowning meu catohing at straws,
oonetrue this action as tbe result of
Corbett's luterferenoe. A little discus
sion of tbe matter is not oat of place
here.-
Tbe illness of Senator McBride pre
vented a meeting of tbe Oregon delega
tion at Washington before their return
to Oregon, and subsequent events so
shaped themselves tbat tbe Oregon trio
did not get together in the matter of
recommendations as to the successors of
Murehal Murphy aud Attorney Grady
until after Sept. 1, the date of expiration
of their respeotive terms. The Oorbett
outfit, ever on the alert, endeavored to
take advantage of this by advising tbe
prexideut, through Corbett, to insist up
on the appointment of Paul R. Deady, a
Corbett follower, as tbe successor of
Murphy, ad interim, and Dan Mo
Laugblio, ditto, as Grady's successor
The term of U. S. marshal aud D. 8.
prosecuting at torney.uulike other officers,
is for four years and unless successors
are appoiuted tbe places becune vacant.
As these officers are needed at all times
tbe laws very wisely provide that in
ease vaounoies exist the chief justice of
tbe district may appoint ad interim,
awaiting tbe ohoioe of the president. In
1885 Justice Field appointed Judge Mo-
Arthur U. S. proseoutiug attorney, ad
nterim, because the Oregon democrats
oould uot get togotber iu time to agree.
Tiiis created snob a boom tor McArtbur
that be was subsequently aoDoiuted
permanently for the position by Presi
dent Cleveland. Tbe Simouites had tbis
in mind and proposed to "follow suit"
and bead off the Oregon delegation.
The terms of Grady and Murphy ex
pired on Sept. 1, almost a week before
tbe Oregon delegation made their recom
mendations, whioh reeobed tbe presi
dent on Sept. 6th. In tbe meantime
Justice Field reappointed Grady sad
Murpby to their respeotive places, ad
interim, but eomplntely iguored tbe
Corbett crowd. This is tbe story of tbe
wonderful "pull" that Cjrbett is sup
posed to have and which tbe Telegram
paraded before tbe publio but which
was so apparently thiu thai tbe Oregon-
Ian of yesterday said :
Home are iuollned to attach oonsider
utile Higuillcaooe to these appointments
as len.iing to indicate that the nominees
of the Oregon delegation for the oflicee
wbnse names wern forwarded to the
presi lent several days sinoe, are Dot
likely to be appointed at ouoe. Others
say lhat the appointments are merely in
the routine of tbe duly of Chief Jnstiee
r if lit. who la required lo make appoint
meutM iif interim, when such oftioes
beooiuit vacant, and ll Is claimed that, if
the duel justice bsd been lu Washing
i n if loo, the appointments would have
hein received here several days ago.
IIiin Is doubtless tbe oorreol vie
Ileppner people are delighted to know
thai the F.usl Oretfonlao correspondent
from Ileppner Is somewhat of a prophet
himself.
special claims lo anything exeenl tbtt
it will Ootiiliioe. lo be tbs home of Ibe
congressman from tbs second die
trict. However, if either Col
Dunne or Col. Wei. Her should sno
eeed in being tbe Inoky appointee tor
collect ir of internal revenue, Ibe am
bilious prognoMicator of political events
would lose some of bis reputation, Tbe
first di'trif t claims the Collector of On
toms and will no doubt gel thai plsce
It Is not ce.tun thai T. T. (1er will
aorept the plan tnded him Ore
goo (My land oftVvi. Inn had better
lake what he can gi-l. lie frJ U-lu-r
than many "Ihers,
A Aaeeeasfal Meeting of the Morrow County
Teachers Held la Heppaer.
On Monday, Aug. 30, there was called
together by Prof. J. H. AdVerman, prin
cipal ot Harrison street public sohool,
an institute which has bad do superior
in Morrow oounty.
Tbe attendance Monday forenoon was
ligbt, bat during tbe remainder of tbe
time a large number were present.
Tbe teaobers present were as follows:
Misses Blanobe MoCormiok, Cora Hart,
Floreooe Davidson, Eva Brians, Delia
Reed, Myrtle Horaor, Alice Glasscock,
Mable Glasscock, Martha Nevile, Lottie
8bipley, Hattie Scbofleld, Ada Jones,
Maud Rush, Ada Gentry, Anna Balsiger,
Mrs. Pickard, Mrs. J. W. Shipley, Mr.
J. E. Tibbets, Mr. A. Hodson, J. Bal
siger, Mrs. Mollie Johnson, Mrs. M. L.
Oney, Wm. Saling, Mrs. Fuqaa, Mrs.
Carrie Burnbam, Cbas. Royce, Mrs. E.
L. Freeland and Mrs. Harry Cumminga.
Conductor Aokerman oarried on the
institute as a school. His work was in
tensely interesting and instructive. He
gave many methods and bints which
were new to most of tbe teachers, bat be
ooaobed these in snob language and
with such , illustrations tbat tbey were
not only practical but simple.
State Snpt. G. M. Irwin leotured to
tbe institute four times during day ses
sions and at each of the evening sessions
which were held Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings. On Wednesday evening
Mr. Ackerman talked a ebort time con
oeinmg tbe "school Teacher and Home
Teacher," and Mies Lillie Bisbee de
livered an oration. At eaoh of tbe even-
IONB ITEMS. !
Iono's boom continues and the town
grows.
Thousands of bushels of grain have
been threshed and is being hauled.
The farmers' warehouse is filled with
grain to its utmost oapacity and more to
oome.
Our blaoksmithe are kept very busy
working at their trade. E irly and late
is their motto.
More than ten new dwellings and
buildings have been added to lone dur
tng tbe summer.
Geo. Geinger, who dislocated bis
shoulder some time ago, is improving
fast. He is able to be around.
Xne new lodge banding is nearing
completion and wben finished Joe Wool
ery will open bis new store on the first
floor.
Sam Ritohie bas accepted a position
on tbe railroad as laborer. He traded
team for a bouse in lone where bis folks
will live.
Misses Hattie Sohoneld and Anna
Balsiger left to attend the institute at
Heppner and to take charge of the work
as assistants in tbe public schools.
Rainy weather prevailed for the past
few days and delayed threshing very
much. Grain is of tbe best quality but
not turning out as well aa expected.
School begins today with a large at
tendance. Miss Ddlla Raed, an experi
enced teacher ot this county, has charge
of it and will teach us a good ecbool.
Messrs. John and Louis Balsiger left
ing sessions tbe choir sang touobing tor eleppner during tbe week. Jobn
old songs. has charge of a school between Heppner
The following resolutions were adopt-I and Lexington and Louis will attend
ed as presented by the oommittee: school at tbe former place.
We, the teachers of Morrow oounty, The C. E. social last Friday evsning
Oregon, in institute assembled, consoious was a grand suooess, financially at least,
of the many benefits received from in- and we hope otherwise also. People
struotion and association, desire to sub- trom all tbe surrounding country were
mil the following resolutions. Iherc present. A good literary program was
fore, be it rendered after whioh those present en-
Resolved, That we return thanks to joyed themselves socially. Refresh-
Mr. J. H. Aokerman for bis clear, con- monta were served and many were the
cise and aoonrate presentation of sub- treats enjoyed. Rccoipte amounted to
J sots, and bis untiring patieuoe and nn- about twenty dollars, whioh will be used
failing courtesy towards ns. Be It ja buying cuitaius and song books for
Resolved, Tbat we are grateful to the church.
ls . T : Li- :
oupi. irwin lor ma encouraging presume n- .hnnI th ,: u. nnB . thn
ana insirnoiive lectures, ue n . ., ,, , ,
i ucDi a Li ii laiori iu wuuiji wcci di
Kesolvea, lnat we are Binoerely thank- famiiie. havfl moved in .d larselv in
ful to J. W. Shipley, onr oounty super- Bft . th. RltBnHftn(,fl mnB. hfl
intendent, for his efforts in our behalf Uuf t08ohet hag been employe(j or
in securing such oompetent instructors, . tflrm . mnnth. .rt there is nroa-
Eastern Oregon
State Normal School,
Weston, Oregon.
ONLY STATE SCHOOL IN
EASTERN OREGON
Located on the O. R. & N. Railway
midway between Pendleton and
Walla Walla. Students admitted at
all times of tbe year.
First-Class Training School for Teachers.
Vooal and Instrumental Mnsio taught
by oompetent instrnctors. A gradu
ate of tbe Boston Conservatory bas
charge ot the instrumental department.
The IoxUes' Boarding Hall
Is thoroughly equipped and offers ex
cellent accommodations at reasonable
rates. Send for catalogue.
Addteft M. G. ROYAL. President of Faculty or P. A. WORTHIIMG-
TON, Secretary Board of Regents, Weston, ure.
FRANK ROGERS
J. J. ROBERTS
Rogers & Roberts,
Contractors and guilders.
Flans and Estimates Given on Snort Notice.
All Kinds of Repair Work Done-
0FFICE HOURS-Day and Night Leave your orders "Any Old.
Place" and Rog. or Jim will eet 'em. o o o o o o o
B
OOTS AND SHOES
THE PLACE TO GET THEM IS AT
AX, IylCHTENTHAIv'S
He has anything in this line that you may desire and you can depend on it you get a
good article when Mat guarantees it.
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Old Stand, Main Street. Repairing a Specialty
making the institate pleasant as well as
profitable to all. Be it further
Resolved, Tbat we extend our oordial
thanks to tboBe who may have enter
tained teeohers or guests daring the in
stitute. Be it further
Resolved, That we extend onr thanks
to the musicians and others who have so
kindly assisted us in our evening enter
tainments. Be it further
Resolved, Tbat we are under many
bligations to the trustees of tbeM. .
church for tbe use ot their building.
Bi it further . ,
Resolved, That we extend our thanks
to tbe board of direotora for the ute of
Ibe school building.
A. Hodwn,
Harah A. Pickard,
Eva Albkhta Brians',
Committee.
Ileppner. Or., 8ept. 1, 1897.
THE CELANDINE.
Aa AacleM Rrmrdr for ranee How
Almost Forgottra.
In a mvnt Science Iho attention
vnxn colled to the uae of ChelidonJum aap
In the treatment of caowr aucccaefully
practiced bv a St. reternrburfr, doctor,
Mr. Leon Prince wrlta to the current
pects of having three more next spring.
Our botrd ot directors have employed
one of tbe best teaobers in tbe oonnty,
and with the promise ot a long term
more will move in and take bold of tbe
advantages offered tbem and (bus our
town will continue to grow.
On tbe last Hunday in Angust tbe
First Congregational ohnroh of lone was
formally dedicated. Representatives of I
early every section ot tbe county were
present and attended tbe services. Rev
Parker, of tbe Congregational churoh ot
Pendleton, was preseut and preached
morning, afternoon and evening, At
noon a basket dinner was given at the
school bouse in whioh all participated.
The sum of $113 was raised during tbe
day and tbe church, which was built a t
a oost of 81050, starts oat on its mission
free from all debt, thanks tor tbe liberal
ity ot the lone oitizons to whom muoh
praise is due.
A Citizen.
lone, 8opt. 6, 1807.
M lOlt M
m
si! i
FOR
Farmers and Villaoers,
FOR
Fattiers and Motners,
.FOR
Sons and Dauoliters,
FOR
nil the Family.
A Kluodlks Book.
The iiiiiHrtatii)iie of wool in
Jaui, 1S'.I7, Ainmiutivl to ovrr .",
OtHl.liOO iu valuo aaitmt Im tlinn
$UH),OH) iu June, SM, TliiewM
olio of the tunny iiioi.linta in which
thn uutmrlirs ktrngliHl in thr
cliNting tuniitb of Hi" Wilson tarifl
to get (vu with tin fanners for
Voting to take that tncMtiro off llif
Ututo Uxk Tito valuo of thr
caUU' mitHirtwl in June, nvf, wm
Dearly 20 tirm-a M much a in
June, v.H'., cotton ill tll,,n" M
much, filura a ain of ) t rent.,
chicory a vu of '0 in-r cent,
oraiica ami irrwrvisl fruit an
equally urt gum, th I on
through thn long list of farm ro.
Uurtav. Thn averac farmer haa
Komi rcaaoB to In tlialilful that he
Totcl Ailt CbUliUatiftl of th
M ilron latilT law
One of lbs bltftfrel crops on earth will
be brvHJ this leur on the Yukon.
It will bo a crp ot riperiems Mal
heur (iaiolt.
Hvrl KurtHaBs ia titim), as !!
Kurowaa politicians la the t'niuj
Plate, are jtranihlttif over tbe lHegUy
tariff. Tbey have overlook h great
faet that the lbnctry tariff aas fc.la la
the InUfeet of t'uili-d Hletr people, a
for r ort.prena. Mnlbur (UtU.
oe taw prfBiin tirr'a alip-
reterr fr.-m drltin( Ibeir h(p Into
aabiDgkia d.Ha'l aM la pvrtutt of
rlpre.ly. More Ihsa slwep
thai would have er. Ibe t' Jumbia
at Arlington have U krpl cat f
WaehinKtoei but Ihouaanda of Wb
Ingtoa ahp bate l drlt all alaa
lb liord'r Mile the avxitiuia rane el
f aster Urce, the lh$m sheep.
e y.-rniivilU llevlew.
Tbe Chicago Uncord' book for Gold
number of Nature pivinfr quotation geeker is now ready. A reader of tbis
from ancient wrlfera lowing tbat thi book will know more of Alaska ami lha
plant wraa highly vniucu ry twm wr . . , K()ndlU(. diptri(,t lhan .
1 I..!..-. I . Tl. ... n . T.tlaa 1
lilt A.1 ll llu I iiii I nwr", nun in a uaiui 111 I, .
work publiHlH-d in M01 at Mavence. in l""unt u,uu,u- ul
anoakii.ir ct the plant Cbelidonlum olmerTation and reaearob on tbe ground.
mhw irul! "And for cancer of the comparison with other works on tbe
mouth ihe mdrr of the root ia com- subject it is the "Webster's Dictionary
I ' .1
neppurr naa noi mane any pounded t Ith the owU-r of roae and of Alaska,"- perfect and peerless
boihvl Ith vinrirar. I volume, at onoe the model and deona
Arain, In a Dutch rhtion'puuilnl ID f riVHi nnblmhpri
. . m M et.a a . . I w
104,. or worK or j n. opnraaiua. anrr j, of h twhm ,bJ mM el,en
armTibintp a mrlhmi of nrr imrinff d , ...... ...
' I ya Lni.l fflAl.ta I r A aarrvrl. h.ai Aa
ortioti of the plant, the writer goes on ' 7, ".. .
to anv: "The tine of thle liqUKI U fS- "
tceniwl. n hlch taken Into the body cor- r iel J yet unexplored Ten yers'
recta end a' a pel la all corrupt perniclou work elreadr In sight Wber Is tbe
humora." Gn-at boUnlwtalike Llnnaeue, Mother IdeT Tbe fortunes already
Murrnr and othrre have, It aeenie, tx
preNcl In their writlnir tonUhmrTit
t tho oblivion Into which a plant
rnrriretlc aa tlx1 fclendinn haa fuJlrn,
while tbe anrlenta knew how to appre
ciate lis quality. After all, then.
Word worth may lw forgiven for wrlU
Ing two ode to the greater ami leaser I ing Ues Ouatoms. Ia brief, all that is
Celandine. riectively,and the scathing known of this wonierful lanj of fabu-
rram !cntwea tiima him for ao do-
4k lae Xmi or torlr. Inir bv Itvron wan acaiwlv meritrd
With the cIobo of the Presidential campaign THE TRIBUNE
recognizes the fact that the, American people are now anxious to give
their time to home and business interests. 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
National Family Newspaper,
interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member
" We iornlsh "Tne Gazette" and "N. y. Weekly
TrlDiine one Year ior $3.00.
Aldn
OAMII
i all Onlert to
IN ADVANCB.
THE GAZETTE.
mad The million to be taken ont
oeit year Bow to gel there IC II. fur
and other ripeuaee from all point
-
Medical HioU-Climate Offi.iial Map
Government report All laud and
ater roul-e Prnjolel Railroads Min-
.It 1 v
It is the duty of every man lo nmke
the numl of himaelf. U hoever his ca
paottir mav be, be is aure to find some
plws where be ran Im ua fnl lo Liiiilf
and to other. Hut be cannot reach hie
blithfut n.fuinin alihout god health
and he raunnt have good beallh wiMioul
pure hliMMl. lhe blond eieitlaiee o
every nrnau aed llo and when it ia
pure, rich and health? It earrt bealtb
In Ibe entire ajatrm, but II it Ie impure
it scatter d ahertwr
llmhl's raraaparilla lathe nn trq bbxtd
COROtOUS MALE SERVANTS.
t.nr Major's Uealleeaea'e I'aKeraie
le (Uike llaahr Msaarebs.
I wa told eouie amusing; facta th
ollwr day alMiut the lord mayor' men
trnanta. It M-cma, any a writer in
Ions wealth. It i the only aatheutio.
preotiihl hik, uCliial ao l endorsed.
About 6k) paee, handsomely b iUnd iu
art 04LaM. 1'riiNi, S 1 .o U
Ageol are wanted to handle this
valuable work. It Ie a chance rf a life
time, Kiienenee la ant aeeeeaary.
full lual. uot ions are eo! and the whole
people era clamoring for th book. R.'
the CollevU.r. that the prraent lord
roaxH- ha 1 ciKhl of whom are over port frm ageata ji.t
i d rt In heicht. Tbelr livery Is ai I wooderfal suceeea, Sals
pbir blue rlrt, wllh heavy fi-old lace. a 2) book boar. Itig eommlsaions
lh.- uniform a only wora durlef an.l v.lnable bremiama are allowed. I
a I .... . . . . I mttmr ttKh-K tKov l- I . . .. . ...
ii ii.w.. ; ' r W Bi'" freight paid. Ill t N,.lliilJir, i4 r
ne blood cometheprtMnyof the aervanta, ho . , . , . fir Alrrn fiy!iT;it
. .... - .. " ... . . II K it.. Mem wKIek aunrJUd w "" " ,,u I V' i".'."m' ' " ' Ult !!t
Punner. n cure, .an rieum, er..rl, - " 0 , ,iM,rt lime. Th. book i Dot ...Id V.-A ChCnhanJ' HiHiiilh.
rrrTrrrraiiiir,7-Tir1i n.i
eMB.i u j ...... . i. ,ii ni.iiiii ii ' a ' " -
n - . . . - r J : . - - m ri : : ' i : r. -T.T's ik a w m ea
...rud APZ.Sttf VDJA
roo hia-l. V-JXeT0-w--:. W f .Ifr, 1
VF?-?
...vt:.L. t. it i it : ' '? i . I rnip w
5 iiuiJ.ojc;
r'oT !- llodll trvl.lettee r
Pr.l d . alt.. 'ty .heap. Call
I Uaeett efbV. If.
caiarrh d..p.,-.a .. rhearnah.m be. hingtU tbron.h .tor- or D.w.papere. C, f hmailip ft! &tyuSA ft
fT ' ..H'.-vlyof.oppl,l.nlfwrB,.toth. pi... covae.!,,, ontttt w,t be mailed ,M ttrrArbyf''TifA 6t-M
I lb Lhaal. ra.e c f city -''' And what for 'JO eota, s'amr. To place where jAj 1 1 liW. V.'.:,,."ii-r ''r
J" )' supe twromea of tbeae , have 04 (ente a full opy of lb. -'ti- U;-&t."iH:;ivU:tjL' ' , PORTIAMIIOI?.
.IIHaV auT. eL.iheae.entu.ll,? ,e, are eentout bH.k aill b, J.d cu.tomers, prepaid, ot. V.m,m,.. " -"WrUliUaMUit
" U AfrUart Vitiira for wear m at I or- . . ,
..llu.lrt.d article ia lb H-pter. M lh majority are 1 pr. ,. .UM -
l-rMai.nee Nurnl, , The IMI-k theth a few are rvulned fr the U- nJ!tv 2 if n ...
un cauo ,,LI r 1'y.fSiSoa, Do You Want a R K?
lhat oa "M..lere R..m." by IW.r !'" n.t onmiral part ot th CA(0. 6.4-fl. ,1 I VfltlpA "
Kodolf., Utclaid. wha is lb ,re.!e,l h- le fflr I. lhat the flrmof clothier. Vf". l Doil't Yoil Wnilt "1 VUm
llvinontUr.tr.m lb,. M.cl.r sub- '? ,me. aaed to aem l out a I J - LJUll I UU allU .1 1 I.1CC tl)
i i ..1 k. L . V. t throne or a m a of HJ to the duaky 1111 111 I ' 4t T") . r e.
Bh. rivrm'sTMai ' . ii i . j i w. u m
u uooiuj rub c -hi
are It I "III1 imm.Jm-
B W I
4
asaa aror..i..i.l ami arlrm . Uo U,,. ,i it. . e.lv tnercbaot wlU
iiiair.i.i are mrii.riM i,f rr.reMl.r Pi,.,JT anjll.in otidee the auo.
I,aelnl, a l ieebide enme twnttli
an I Itt lel.l luim.. rat . '' i:aeea ! reea.
er. TbUi.K.k tVnrany, 13 At r
l'1v, N.w fork
hiMxiU t In rrnf t.mily
awdirtiie rhl a4 vwj
Niiki K ik ewM.1
l m 4 nn l4vk, hlltaMi
ail Ini Mwbw Mil w4 iWMi
Tr tn .tw...tT t -m
M
f'
lhe mir. at H"mlv r-eiwd Il2.ono,0o0
t.rth of fnld ami a lr ornameBUa,
ail J by tlie tiatu ea for f'l.
Dr. Joba-vCr-iT. IWh.ht W'UL.LV
bae ke- Ur ce drauiht the IIodI "' ' ti.-i i n....n,
IIJII IHI l I' Jior. IIH ei(r(
aloek. If
Arc You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
All tbrw can U procured at Tliornpano A Hinn, Lower Main Btrerf
llfpl'Dcr, Orcirnn. '
tu.l r.a . fc..n, o.l Ui la Mlli g U ll..n auk lr...Ht., . waiw.
rrlreala flf elik ia u
THOMPSON Ss BINNS,
M