WEEKLY GAZETTE
Subscription price. $1.50
Leads In Prestige....
Leads In Circulation.
Leads In News
OFFICIAL
PAPER
Is the Official and Recognized Represent-
miYD 'uuinai 01 in county
EIGHTEENTH YEAR
i
r asm bb
ir7 S " v H
, , - 1 1 '" 8SB
WEEKLY GAZETTE
Subscription Price, $1.50
The Paper Is Published Strictly In the
Interests of Morrow County and Its
Taxpayers.
The Heppner Gazette
Is published every Thursday by
J. W. REDINGrTON.
HIiPPNER, MORROW COUNTY. OREGOnTtH URS DAY , JUNE
Entered at the Postoffice at Heppner, Oregon,
28, 1900,
NO. 788
B33SS JZVrUXtL: . LONG-DISTANCE FREIGHTING. AT THE
OFPIOIAIi EIEECTOBT.
Sixth Judicial District.
i.ir nif Judge Stephen A. Lowell
r .ui-HiuMug Attorney a.. J. Bean
Morrow County Officials.
Jint Senator J.W.Morrow
K presentative. . L. Preeland
C n.'.'y:ndge-, A. Bartholomew
uummiBnoners J . ii. Howard
J. W. Beckett. .
" alm Vawter Crawford
.. Sneff A. Andrews
xreasnror u. Lichtenthal
Assessor J. F. Willis
.. ZPFWor..... Julius Keithly
tohool Bup't Jay W. Shipley
' C .ronsr Dr. E. B. Hnnlook
Stock Inspector Henry Scherzinger
umnu xoww ornoK&s.
Jfwor.. Frank Gilliam
Oounciilmen.... 8. P. Garrigues.
J. R. Himons. J. J. Roberts, U. W Rhea. Geo.
NoMe and Thos. Quaid.
Recorder J. p. Williams
Treasurer L. W. Briggs
Marshal George Thornton
HERFDER SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Directors-Frank Gillirm, O. E. Farnsworth,
J M. Hager; Clerk J. J. Roberts.
Precinct Officerf.
.lustice of the Peaoe... W. A. Riohardson I
iinsraDie (J. g, (jra,
United States Land Officers.
THI DALLES, OB.
P I"oas Register
Otis Patterson Receiver
' OBANDE, OB.
E. W. Bart ett Register
J. u. Bwaokhamer Receiver
Cv'C...,. WAT AW" : -
.It is a fact that farms can be bought
in Morrow county at such low prices
that their first coming crop will pay for
me lanu.
" C. E. Redfield
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in First National Bank building.
HeVpner, Oregon.
Ellis & Phelps
A TTORNE YS AT LAW.
All business attended to In
and satisfactory manner. Notaries Pu
no ana uoiiectors.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
u tor over ,u years, nas boime the signature of
nit s err ' and has been made under his per
(jtfifficj! SOnal suPervisin since its infancy.
. ' , . Allow a on to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of 1
Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.
What is CAfSTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It Is Harmless and Pleasant. It,
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diar rhoea and Wind
a ? yelieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
mih, fnd Bowels' SivinSr healthy and natural sleep.
The Children Panacea-The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
. .. THt OIWTAUW MWMIY, TT Mummy TlltIT,
NEW VOIIK OITV.
ADUU1 uuAJiKa. LONG-DISTANCE FREIGHTING
The ShSliDg Slang of tbeHepp. Long lines of freight waeons
Int- . a f Hk25- ? COrd and Pasfc week with Grant county wool
s? -S7 Sin zz&r
n ,, . v"u"uo auu upouiUB UI lfl6 mSKBt
t;r?"7 uiwwuuxwB weight wagons are loaded up witb
were, anyway Sullivan gave 17 general merchandise for Grant
SS?i?hi?n?d.-n,,"d fiUdiDg Harnend Malheur counties and
mat H naun't killed him. wnf. nn sta.f k.i. a..- . '
HEPPNER WILL CELERRATF to..sy: .. ' 4t th
- ntifl r I I 11 -. I - .1 Ma.
""7"" Bttmevmna rorum. pleasant picnics, as the ereat statP
seTves FyT brVhe.m' fronfnepjner unsy
-5ES." SlOrL0fV: -i,e.8thro:e open timbered
i j 7 T uiuie me oeautilul Ulue mountains and
mdneanBdndth0r?e-8 tha-D th6whitJe ent rains have bSS tie 'dt
3 rVl 18 SayiDg a ?00d springs of purest wate;
deal. The Boxers are one of those r fm,rri Iu u j ,
secret organizations. Its Chinese and camnW." . 17" S
name is Jfi-Ho-Chuan. wh,V.h 4- Th .Jf: "cou
translated as the Righteous 5a. each wagoYand trail wagon 6 and
momous Fists. It was oririnft!l t.h l0o.a i f f"?' ' ana
an Qfkinf,'.. ? .. ' 1 ,'uD" ciiuhjbu HiwavH wear an
r. Gi. Their mnA 'ZT : i ."ej pun wnn a
bwaggart, oped into a .sort of military drill HePPnerisa ,reat tmrlina
Be sure to come, for Heppner is
intf to have a grand celebration.
PROGRAM FOR FOURTH.
President of the day Judge A.
Bartholomew.
Marshal of ttae day C. A. Minor.
Assistant Marshals of the dav .T
Woolery,rf tone; W. B. McAllister, of
eiiiiKiow, ana u. a. Jenkins, of Hard
man.
Execative committee S.
Eues, Oscar Minor, G. W.
go-
A.
o awes Bart, J. V. Beal. with hvrJBmnrA
:;s::"ir- L-ir
i0 :o0Lterary exercises at platform, Knives. L 8 r i gw Umt8 F6"
"The society began to spread trvZZT
rapidly a few years aeo through a T?.n0 a v.A''"1"'
sort of VhnBt.Ha,na"0. TiT7 "r w"re"'A unison,
oration, reading of declaration, music.
etc. ' '
Dinner, FREE FOR
12' Barbecue
ALL.
AFTERNOON
Of
SPORTS.
'ghost-dance craze' lhn.t, nhoo nQ r.. T, ..
seized imnn HaRn. CTk j" r yu iwrow, rranK
. luoiBttuer cieias. prank-
Purse,
$3.00
of each branch, or lodge, either Cannon
lurougu nimsen or some selected
persons, pretended to spiritual
power. Ad epileptic or a hvnnotin
Mulkey and John
50 yard foot race free for all
:: " - 5.00 bower. a epiiep . . om FIN0
'0 for bovs tinrlnr 11 9 m miKisnt no. ...i -i ... I in the NfttlVfi Snn IVTarravina fl
Kfl II tl . ... UU4 ouu Willi -,,r .
" " lltt. A frlrU o l miU L. i. ... A. VVAr0nnAI nival on infn..l,V.
------e....o ouctuu, BIIBDCO nnntnrtinna I . "bo-" " b1"1 iutoiooiiuk
and the common triokB oi the hvD. de.8cr,Ptlon of his trip to the Idaho
j i .. i r
75
Running long jump. .
fat men.. 3,00
2.50 noti, roused strong emotions amon mi?9 Ln 1C5bl' ln WDlch be Bays
2.50 tne people, and pretended to hA . Aue .ursi man A met amoDg this
Second.... , ?X au,e 10 assure every member of the """"" V""" wao ygon s poet,
H ow bicycle race, 100 yards 2.50
hifirh
Bicycle race, 250 yards,' 'free for "all 5l(
00 onnmtv j" i . . 1 . . I mV Old SP.hnolmnfn .Tnniniii AfMI
w.vj Hum nwurti cms or ounets. ,1" 1 1 ' imci .
prompt
Olflce ln Natter's Building. Heppner, Oregon
J. W. Morrow
ATTORNEY AT LAW '
anil
U. d. COMMISSIONER.
OHlce in Palace hotel building, Heppner, Or.
A. Mallory,
U. S. COMMISSIONER
NOTARY PUBLIC
is authorized to take all kinds of LAND
rnvuro aim xjAnu riLjLEiUts.
Col lections made on reasonable terms.
Office at residence on ChaBe street.
Government land script for sale.
D. E. Gilman
GENERAL COLLECTOR.
Put your old books and notes in his
hands and get your money out of them
Makes a specialty of hard collections.
Office in J. N. Brown's building, Heppner, Or
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
The Running Stallion
SCHOTTZ
Will make the season of ifloo at Blnns' St. ible,
Heppner, 011 Saturdays and Sundays; at the
ranch in McDonald canyon the balance of the
wceK. 000a pasture free to mares.
ouuimz is a chestnut sorrel, HKiO poi aids
toiued 18H2 He comes of a family of race-.wiu.
ners, Slro paniquei dam jai
Mile run record 11014. ;
Tetms-fr for season, payable-H at time
service, balance at end of season.
Dee iHatlO'ck.
Throwing baseball ...'.'.'.'. i'.i 2.50 Under hse tactics the society Uls b. 6 eyes 8Parkled with kindly
Shoe c t c?nce8t tor byB- - 2.00 spread rapidly, and a little over a f llw Bna ft8. took his hand, 1
Three legged race 50 vards " I'm P. ag Wa9 turne(t t0 the use of 7il 7 V . 1U1"B" PU18B ana
Sack race 50 vards " o'S the anti-foreign reactionaries. Thn clasp that he too, was
tioserace, hub and huh tliev beean to kill misBinnarifla a,v BUBnng lD excitement of th
e" pull up railroads, hum atntinn. 0nH ?0,d nan tor. He was then in tin
wet tev
Teeth Extracted and Filled.
Bridging a specialty
Painless Extraction.
Heppner - - Oregon.
J. E. Sharp
Successor to Harry Mills.
life Hotel.
MORROW, Proprietor.
Strictly First-Class
A Leading Eastern Oregon Hotel
Every Modern Convenience.
Drummers Resort. Stockmen's Headquarters.
Tonsonal Artist First-ciaSS
One of the finest equipped Bars and Clubrooms
in tne state in connection. . . .
Your patronage solicited.
Satisfaction guaranteed..
Hot and Cold Baths-
Main 8treet, . - - Heppner.
J. R. Simons & Son
General Blacksmiths
Horseshoeing a Specialty
Sample Rooms.
For Business Heppner Is one of the Leading
Towns of the West
For Spring and Summer Wear
ill. LICHTENTHAL,
Wagon 'Making
and Repairing.
All work done with neatness
and dispatch. ...
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
: -Tn Pioneer Boot and Shoe Dealer of Heppner, has
The Latest Styles of Footwear for
Men, Women and Children.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
Old Stand, Main Strtet. , R..;.inn . C ......
deSe,da;tee,p,is!e f t5 rr be8t uBes occupied by foreigners; and firf b,.u?fh of mahod booy-
KVKNINU.
Grand ball on ontdoo- platform.
very person, male and femtile, over
veans ui ago, will he presented with
a printed badae on silk ribbon, showing
.-..o oiib in wn en lie or she ws born.
iveryooay is earnestly ruested to call
at uie speaKer's stand and ' p ocure
badge to be worn cn the Fou'th.
OHDKKS WILL PARADE.
urank ui Mam. i V h.i t'
Jones, j. u. Williams and M. B. Mntz
f r, the officials of Heppner Lodues.
join in a request that members partici
pate 111 tlie union parade on the Fourth.
have now brought Europe and anl sPmt8 muring energy, and,
China in the face of armpd confliot among a race of hardy pioneers,
aud have nurhn.rm lifi tu J e bravest of the brave. He was
flames of war among the European acc,orded more than ordinory talent
- I QTIf 1 I I IT t It -M11I?n -..1 ..1L 1 J
puwers, iui wmu witu uupe to
"No, none of the Heppner Chi. r.e Dattle 01 llfe. expecting to reap
. . 11a t li i vt zl 1 1
nesa wut ,gata:, join the , Boxers.
Upper Main Street,
Heppner, Ore.rj
AH Heppner people who have
stopped there speak well of the
HOTEL, ST. GEORGE
Pendleton, Oregon.
-AT-
HOWARD'S STORE,
Main street, you can find
Groceries. Provisions, filaccuar
-,1 Tinware and Furnishing Goods, '
All well adapted to either City or Country Trade.
george DARVEAUt Proprietor. Staple and Fancy Groceries-
4 A ,ol.n -rine leas ana uottees.
elegantly furnished and heatwl
by hot water.
Corner Main and Webb streets,
1 J blocks from depot.
Good Goods....
Fair Prices.L
rT K. HOWARD. Heppner.
IT HAS CHANGED. '
Father I!. Orth, who has been elevat
ed to be Bishop of Victoria, .was in 1875
stationed at Can von Oil v. urwl anr
taught a small school there. Sneakino
of the Canvon City of Uioha duva fUa
LauraDcle Observer says :
Canyon City was thfn a withering
mining town, situated in a deep canvon
along which, in former years thousands
of men had delved for aold. Whatever
of verdure, had once grown alone the
ittle creek that babbled through the
canyon, long since disappeared beneath
the piles of gravel and rock which the
miners threw up in their quest for the
coveted yellow metal. Th tnum
was a collection of weather beaten
wooden houses, that clung to the can
yon sides or straggled alone the one
Darrow street. The population, con
muting of about three hundred whites
and a couple of hnndrml rhi
was tne debris of the flush times that
were no more, for most of the
had departed.
un tne spur of a dry, treeless, rocky
nage, a little wooden, unpainted Catb-
ic church stood overlooking the clan'
board roofs of the collected aha,..
uea tne business part of town. It
would be difficult to find anywhere 1
more desolate landscape than that ii
view from the little church. In sum
mer the house roofs gleamed and shim
mered with a stifling heat, the mercury
toying with the 100 degree mark; in
winter, frost and snow gave the pallor
of death to everything in sight. The
rocky walls on either side of the narrow
canyon, scratched and marred by the
dark mouths of deserted tunnels, shut
ont all glimpses of the outer world. It
was 180 miles to the nearest place where
steamboat's whistle blew, and 300
lies to the nearest railroad. '
unina is such a bier eountrw that
all the Chinese in America would
not make a drop in the bucket."
"Yes," said the school maHtAr
he jumped wildly fiom his chair,
"I have always been in favor of
tax on raw material, but hi
it 1 like raw material on tacks!"
miners
Printline Without Ink.
A company Las been formed to control
the process of printing without ink, by
uiriog electricity and chemically prepared
paper. Io a short lime, it is expeoted,
this innovation will be completely Intro,
dueed, and old methods revolutionized.
There is one. thing, however, that has re
sisted all innovations; that is Hostetter'i
Slomach Bitters, wbiuu bai many imi
tators, but do equals as a cure for
stomaob, liver and bowel troubles. This
peerless remedy has been tbe standard
medicine of tbe Amerioao people for lbs
past fifty years. It is a wonderful medi
oloefor dyspepsia, indigestion, bilioos.
new, iosomnia, oonitipatioo and nerv
onsnfSi. It alo prevents malaria,
fever and ague. It keeps the itomsch
in good condition, and the bowejs regu
lar. Try it, and you will not be disappointed.
A favorite way of doing a lot of
work in to lie in'bed in the morn
ing thinking about it.
1 . , . , . I. .. .. .. . c I , ,
mo tiiiitiB 01 us nonors ftnrt r.
wards'. : For years he was foremost
in every desDerate pntomriBo-
crossing snow-capped mountains,
swollen rivers, and against hostile
Indians. When snow fell 15 feet
deep on the Florence mountain
and hundreds were penned in
camp without word from wives,
children and loved ones from home,
he said: "Boys, I will bring your
letters from Lewiston." Afoot and
A man convicted of anv oftenHfl alone, without a trail, he crossed
in the Klondike is compelled to the mountain tops, the dangerous
saw wood. lie saws ten hours a 8tleams. the wintry desert of
day steadily, day after day, until Camas prairie, fighting back the
nis sentence expires. Lie must lluDgry mountain wolves, and
saw regardless of the weather. In Cftme back bending beneath the
the most intense cold, the hardest wei8nt of loving messages from
rain, the fiercest snow-storm, ho home. He was found todav. in
is compelled to continue sawing, defense of the weak, facing the
aim u iue uay nas not teu hours of P18! or Dowie unite ol the desper-
lignt, lanterns are provided to en- ado and tomorrow washing tbe
aoie mm to put in a full day. domes ana smoothing the pillow
nnen tne pile of sawed wood 01 a 81CK oomrade. Wo all loved
begins to get low, the authorities nmi but we were not men who
sentence men for very slight wrte for the newspapers and mag
offenses, and the natural result is dcb, and his acts of heroism and
that nearly all the Dawsonites are kindness were uucbroniclod, save
PICNIC.
Mias Georgie Gingersnap, in the
bunday Oregonian. tells a thrilling
tale of how her whole family and
some of the neighbor women folks
went on a picnic, and says:
So pa gave us 10 cents and I
neia little Albert in the merrygo
round, and ma' held the baby.
Pretty soon pa and Mrs. Bassett
and her aunt from Oregon City
went down to the lake to have a
boat ride. When ma saw them
she said:
"Pa, I thought you came out
here not to get any wear and tear?"
"This is something I need." rm
told her. "There is nothing like
rowing for the health. If I could
row more it would be better for
me than medicine."
After Mrs. Bassett and her annt
got in pa gave the boat a shove, and
was going to step on the middle
seat when it came to where he
stood, but some way it didn't seem
to be where he thought it was
when he stepped down, bo he struck
the end of it and there was a
splash and a lot of screams and the
boat upside down.
After it got so we could see what
was going on in the water Da was
standing in it a little bit above his
knees, holding Mrs. Bassett's hand
and telling her that he was going
to save her at the risk of his own
life. Mrs. Bassett is vnilncr and
beautiful, and her aunt waded out
alone.
When ma put me and little
Albert to bed that night she knelt
down with us to say our prayers
and told us to ask God to bless
everybody but Mrs. Bassett, so we
done it, but nothing ain't happened
to her yet.
kept on their good behavior.
m the hearts of those who knew
him in those times, and under
those trying circumstances, vet.
through all, he has been true to
his own land, tie has wooed his
muse and tuned his lyre across the
great waters, but he sung of his
boyhood scenes, of the Pacific
coast, its rivers, mountains and
Ue
MARRIED.
E. I. Jarmon and Mios Lucy M.
Thomson, June 25, 1W00, at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O
F. Thomson, on Butter creek The
wedding was very quiet, but Lutiful
and impressive. No one but the mem-
At 8 oV''"r . men, and has been true to all
were escorted into the parlor where the Poetlzpd th8 grandeur of our land
ceremony was performed by Rev. A. L. 8o nobly as to electrify all Europe,
ri.oroughman. After congratulations, the swelling notes of his praise
etc.. we were invited ntn aimti.u. 6 . r
to take a look at the beautiful and
an
propriate wedding presents. Then we
were invited into the dining room
where we partook of a bountiful repast.
The bride and groom then started,
amidst prayers and good wishes of their
loved ones, to Heppner to take the train
for Hilver, Wash., their future home.
Mr. Jarmon is formerly from th ln
star state, but is well koown in Hepp
ner and Morrow and Umatilla onnmi..
as a refined, scholarly gentleman. Mr.
Jarmon owns a large and valuable stock
Atlantic.
PIONEERS.
lite second annual meetine of the
Wheeler county Oregon pioneers will be
held in Kelsay's grove, Fossil, on July
8d. Ibere is to be a basket dinner, and
the native daughters will have charge
of the tables.
4 w, .,.....:... .,, i
farm in Okonagan county. Wash where """'"" F'UK"" win oe car
they will make their futn hnm- r,ed out a"'1 camp fire at night will
iurs. jarmon la a irraduatn nf
the best colleges in the Btale, and is too
wen Known V) need lurtrmr int. mi 1,..
tion, being a ulauirhter nf Mr uml Mr.
O. V. Thomson, who are well
amy Known ail over the state. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomson were amomr the ninnonra
of Umatilla county, Mr. Thomson at
one time being shsriff of Umatilla
connty.
1 he young folks leave a lirmt n! f i
in Umatilla and Morrow counties who
wish them a pleasant voyage across
life's sea, u
conclude the festivities.
Tbe Gilliam and Morrow county pio
neers are invited and the reunion prom
ises to be a memorable event in the
history of Eastern Oregon.
NORTH COAST LIMITED
On Northern Pacific west-hound leaves
Kt. Paul at 8 :55 a.m.; Butte, 9:10 p. m. ;
Spokane, 7:50 a. m. ; Seattle, 10:40 p.
m.; Tacoma, 12:20 a. m., and arrives at
Portland at 7 a. m. on and after April 29.
r,
7:30
HKPPNEtt CHURCH KS.
M. E. church C. D. Nickelnen. mo
tor. Services at 11 a. m. anrl 7. .-in r.
1.' -1 . ,, .. .r I', m.
01. c. cnurcu, noiltO . V. Kt C.Ui
pastor, nervices at 11 a. m. and
m,
Don't fail to hear Rev. flrtm at tl..
Southern church next Sunday, Special
im:iuri-, tne
Christian church Siindav
- j ..... w r 1,
10 a. in.
Baptist
0 a. m.
church Sunday School at
Always rdiable-Tlia Weekly Oregonian.
Mr. W. S. Wbedon, oaobier of the First
National Bank of Wioteraet, Iowa, In a
reoent letter gives some experience witb
s carpenter io bia employ, that will be of
vaiue to otner meobanios. He says: ''I
bad a oarpenter working for me who
was obliged to atop work 'for several
days on acooont of being troubled with
diarrhoea. I mentioned to bim that I
had been similarly troubled and that
Chamberlain's Cholio. Cnolear and
Diarrboer Remedy bad cured urn. He
bought a bottle of it from tbe druggist
here and informed me that one dose
flured him, and be in again at wprk."
For sale by Comer fe Warren.
ON THE TRAIN.
When Snaggs, the pioneer purser
of the Columbia, was in Heppner
this week he had much to say
about the changes that have come
on boats and trains, and among
other things he went on to remark:
'Nowadays, it is the hardest
thing in the world to get up a
game of any kind on a train. Ask
a stranger if he would like to take
a hand at whist or euchre and he
will freeze you with a susniciona
look. And, what is worse, he in
entirely justified in his suspicions.
In the last 10 years the railroads
of this country have been the har
vest field for gamblers, bunco-men
and short-card experts. They have
worked the field to the limit, from
New York to California, knd from
Vermont to Florida. They have
worked all kinds of flimflam
games, until now it is almost im
possible for a man to flash a deck
of cards in the smoking compart
ment of a Tullman without the
atmosphere growing a dozed de
grees colder. A man who has been
bitten once doesn't care to have
the experience repeated."
WESTERN HORSES.
The western range horse is now
wanted in the east With the ad
vent is 1900 his boom began. The
low prices which prevailed for
several years caused a cessation in
breeding iu the East; the bicycle
boom began to decline; the Spanish-American
war used up thous
ands of horses; the war in Africa
caused a search to be made in the
United States for horses to climb
the kopjes after the Boers; and all
these combined serve to take the
kinks out of the market when
prices began to advance. The
Eastern and Middle states
being cleared of horses of average
value, and this forced the buvera
of those states to look to the west
to replenish their farming districts
with cheaper horses. This search
for horses will continue; the sales
will be numerous from now on,
because there is a shortage of
horses all through the Eastern and
Middle states, and because thfl
English government wants more.
The auction-sales in South St.
Paul are conducted iu a business
like manner. A rintr is DrenarAd
for buyers which has a seating
capacity nearly equal to that of a
circus. The horses are cut out
and assorted in carload lots heforn
the sale takes place, each bunch
being kept in wings and alley-ways
convenieut to run into thesale-iing
at a moment's notice. A carload
put up, every buyer present
haying an opportunity to bid. but
compelled to do so ou the jump.
XT 1L - 11' . J . 4
ow uie western norse is com
ing in for its share of admiration.
leretotore it was the "meazlv
thing." Now it is different thev
are a "line lot of Western horses,"
with "plenty of bone." some "snlpn.
did bays and fine roans." "well.
gaited," etc., etc. It i praise all
rouud by the fat-raws and horse
men who attend the sales; and if
you could hear the auctioneer, you
would think there never was any
other kind of a horse known to
man.
The editorial patra of the Weekly
ftonlun Rlvex a broad treatment to a
runve o( tubjccla.
Ore-wltlo