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About Weston weekly leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1885)
WESTON VEEKLY x LEADER. C. P. H'C3Llif ablUbrr. tMCED Eveey Saturday Mousisa WKSTOX. UMATILLA COOTT OB. mberlpllo lUtcst Tw, (in advance) Bil Months riiree Wonthl. '.'.'.'.".'..'.".".'.'. .124 C'ts I I'H .- PROFESSIONAL CARDS. WOOD, ?2 VOL VII. ! L. IV KRTOJi. US.1 Wank, of all kinds lor wlc. Office at Tottoffice. VTTALKEU & CUCEV, ATTOftliEYS AHD COfJHSELLOSS AT LAW o..v.ii i.nd Matter a specialty. , lv attended to. Office over s. V. KNOX, Attorney at Law, Will In the ConrU f thli .State and wZ MB Territory. -cUI uUjntan. paid to Cd 0 bui.i andCohectK.r,. omre-Mai" .. "" ' . WJii.- t. L. McArthur will be aiociatcd iuf.1" in .11 n.y caers in tho Clrcl or Supreme Court. . WESTOM, USV2AT3LLA COUNTY, OREGON, MAY 8, 1 885. HO. 21 On Sqa-cr ( IttserBotw, Kaen aaatmocrai inwum, Two 8qas,ftnt IwitiA,... Bwb addutoassi munioi. ... rue Swam, am liminii . Each addisioaaa bawl One Quarter Column, ant 1 eaca aaaiuonai nnraw. Time KwmWc by I oriaa f eaaaa Bel-Bbe. AdTCrMa kUla payeM - aqaua Brat UMiaoa, ana n fa i ufc ubajow lasamoa o: 1. .iuitMwtiHli as majriaga and deaths wUl ba inserted wllfco cbarsa. Obituary notion chanced for a "anata ts laogHw - - - ha4Ka........8' : .-. a m aahtiV wpm LOCAL IXYELLICEXfE. r j. Mcdonald, J . Physican and Surgeon. OFFICE Over tho Drug Store, Is land City, Oregon. r All calls prompt jy atended to. 1 ,1 li. BARKER, M. D. J. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, tKXTERVlI.I.F.. BKCSOS Office at Cook & Ir-ine'a Drug Store. D U. V. T. WILLIAMSON, Physician antl Surgeon Obstetric and diseases of women a specialty Ornca Uvea Stsixakck'k. Wfston, Oregon. JJK. II. J. WILLIAMS Physician an-J Siirscon, AD.UI3. - - - 0LEC10N. Office In Iteese & Co.'s Dru Store. 1,A11 calls promptly attended to, i EO. W. KINO, M. D., tm Absolutely Pure This rjowder never varies. A marvel of nuritv. strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude- of low test, short welgnt,a!umorphosphate powders. Soldonltiw cans. KovAt Biiusa Powosa Co., 108 Wall-st, a. i. s a. F9E UEK LOVE'S SAKE. 0 Ilebrat ST03IACEI a;a Physician and Surgeon Ollice over Steinakor's atore, WESTON - - OREGON, Calls promptly answered day or night. In order ta enrich tho hl-vxi, and tluis Impart frosh vifor t un etifoeh!ed system, Ktimutato rlariif digestion with fm nation:! i ivi.tront, HiMiWttor'i Stomach iJiifcrjf, v h'.c'i, by itif usiii t'nery it the opsrati ins of tuo stomach, jiro mott:s, nay, iiiurt.-s tli-trmijch tlitrustion and as aiiniiariuii, arid cunsctiucnt unttition. A train tt aimetitp, vigor and tte4h, ia invariably found to follow a coarse of this deHcrvclIy ponnl:r tunic, whi-jh is, morcuvisr, a nliabis preventive of untarial fcveM. For bvDruUtaand Dealers, generally. T "It. FLETCHER. Watchmaker and Jeweler, eudlrton Oregon. Court St., In Demerfs Drug Storo". Wntch ropalrinaaspeclulti'. Jewelry mdeto rder and repaired. All -ork warranttil. Aijent O r the sale of American WatchKH. Pacitie Jcwcl r? Company and Kinif'a celebrated comitinution peutmlcs the best In the world; alio a.-cnt fur tka Wabcr and Cliiekerini planoi. the f;a!cy aiul 8irllnz ori.'ans, C. U. Conu'a and U. iU'.iiiluu'n brass instruuientn. OStWpoi E5TA One case ef diphtheria is reported in this neighborhood, the sick one be ing a daughter af Mr. McDonald who lives a few miles south of town. Last Sunday eight parsons were baptized by immersion ia Pine Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Skee, Mr. and Mrs. Gitss, Mrs. Snyder, Miss Nocks, Miss Mc Kitmon and Mr. Alex McDougall, Evangelist Graves officiating. Messrs. P. A. Worthington and F. M. Pauly west dunn into the Willow Creek country last Monday, They will take in Iieppner, Lexing'.en aiid the other important towns of Morrow be fore they return. The greater portion ef the stock of Cy Ts?g's(fcr has fcon sold to a Mr. Buslinei" who has removed them to North Yakima. The City Drug store will be closed. This makes a good opening at this place for any one with a stock ef drugs and a knowledge ot the business. It is a matter of regret that school district No. 19 is not to receive the ser- vises or Mr. Jacob I roebstel as director who is a thorough business man and one who, when serving in that capacity, proved himself the right man in the rijjht place in guarding the interests of cf the district. Last Friday May Day was a regular holiday in Weston. The ?ay was Cue. Early in the foreuoou the city was thronged with visitors from the surrounding country, from Walla Walla, Miiton, Helix, Ccuterville, Adams and Pendleton. The substan tial improvement that Weston has made daring the past year, the unmis takable evidences -oi permanent pros perity fouud on every street, the large and varied stocks kept by ouv mer chapts, were subjects of surprise to tbose from a distance who do not visit us frequently. Onr clean streets, cosy looking homes surrounded by beautiful gardens, and the general air of thrift and comfort that characterizes the placa were freely commented upon The principal attraction in the torcnoon was the picnic in the grove below town. There in the grateful shade of rustling trees were seats, and swings, croquet grounds and other means of rest and eijoyment. At the appointed time the races were run and prizes awarded to the winners as follows: 100 yards, mea over 21 years, box of cigars, Chas. M-eBritle; 100 yards, boys under 21 years, bass ball bat, JasJ Price 50 yards, girls under 1"2 years, silk mit tens, Emma Saliugj 50 yards, married ladies, souvenir satchel, Mrs. M. M Gibbons; 50 yards, i-iiiglc ladies, ivory- fan, Miss Susie Still; 50 yards, fat men weighing over J.0U, one years suoscr'p The most V ' nmralar Weekly ms- psper devoted to scijneo, mechanics, en- fnneenms. discoveries, inventions and. patents ever published. Every number lllnstrated witn eplendid engravings. This publication, furnishes a most valuable encyclopedia 0f information which . person enoum DO vmilOUC. J no popularity u ,;,,, ,. ,,,,. IT TJ -..., (ift ln (WltHTIHO AMEKlOAN IS BT1CU uiiiv lis vn- . ' culation nesrly enuals that of ail other pipers of , p.irrifd nun sack of flour-Mon-Its clenscombined. Price. S3.aiayear. Diacount jas, Uiairu.a nitn, bam. i iiuui, muii tonnbs. Sold by all new-deaiern. IilUBN i& CO., t rOG ivlclaiid ri0 vard bftirs under lo Publishers. No. set Eroadwav. H. Y. roe Aiikiauu, on ara-, oos unr.er i Munn ft Co. nf-ve : years. SI, Walter lJentuii; 50 yards nteo una Tntrry- t- ... , 1 seven ears- ; running nacicw-urus, iree lo an, vi.iu. BVHTS WASTE . We waat a lady or get preaeatatlTt la every county to Introduce os aafraalna, books and other articles, to whom Uben trine are offrred. Address Tit American Agent A lve Dollar HAGAZINEv T.ARS Svearafor , ORIYSI ATEHTS. the Patent Office, and havo prepared more than One Hundred 1 nous- end applications for patents in tno nited States and fnrciKn i conntries. Trade-Marks. ColwriKhts. Assignments, and all other papers for if secnring to inventors tunrray I nil mi NlftTPH. ttllim", j iu uu, 1 &.M. AGENT PUB. ASSOCIATION a total lulltallw CkarUred bj lie Uu ! Ulluob. Seelrous of tntrodnciex iHa ahibicax AokktIito ialazt or LiTxaaTtiaa more extensively is empow ir.n to enroll luu,W)U Members at a Fee ot JS1 each, vallzlns; for Asaoclatlon a (Surplus and of 100,000. nils sum allows,wltb seemed Interest. a wltbdrawaL f .000 pw annum for 9 years, wblcb covers cost f tlie publication of our maeatlne, besides leaving: t surplus to be used In the publication of a Idbrnry If Bo)ks on HCIBMCB, Akt, EccoiTiOK, Poktby acd Bood LiTBATDKi,wlilch will be furnished torcem !wrs at H retail pri e tbe receipts being reinvested In other woiks.slve an unlimited field tor operation. M nmefl will be enrolled on i ke SrnscaipnoH Books and crtinrnlront Mrmbenlilp lentltllne ssld meuibertoa paid HP fubscrlpllontolna Ahib ican AoaaT Uiuircr LiTuAiDKfor 5 yenrs end all other privileges of tlie Association.) will he. lorwarnn on rreeiproi iiicpuowerMnnin new, pi. I ADVANTAGES OF A MEMBEUSHIPi I A paid-tip SubucripUon toAm.jigenijuraVcuTi.i I i.nrt a hbraru of Bcoktat hi published price '-'dixcuM on all publicatient not issued by T A discount on orifcKS oarcrnsea in yim. ILiotral aijceuiu on jeTrsyijicT " A rirremotidence Bureau and other privileges. AVIl Y this can be done profitably Is very plain. Af ter 100,000 names are enrolled, located In every state and territory .thus glvlrj our msgailne a thorough; Introduction, a constant Increase of subscriptions will be received at 1 R yean and from the sale of books to non-members, together with the eorres Bonding lr.creaie In the value of the advertising col 1 . . i. . ,A . Mt saturactorv Income. Ilnndrrde of nullnrKSared in discounts by the simple luvesiment of only H-and even for that you rurrivsa masazlneiroriA A dollar ten timet over. IBaK flCCTF IIIUI BOOS. Si H prirv i. Jr."rn frnbacrtbef Now as subscription price will again be placed at l a year when 100,000 names are In AwtSICAH AotOT rPB.A3SCCmiOS.CHICA80,lLli.! lVEGQHATOH Chas, McDride. At the conclusion of the. games, Bev. H. C. Oglebby address ed the young folks in a very neat and approi riata address which was listened t?l Germany and other forcisn countries, pre- ; to by all witl) the most decorous auen- rnrorlnthortnotico and on reason:, bleterm?- . . F$ p ifnJm.tint. u to obtaining psu nts cheer-, tiun. Attcr this lunch was spread for Information as to obtaining pau-r.ts i encer- fullv eiven without charge. iisnu-DooM K K Kit free. Tstents obtained through Munn Co. are n lotjeed in the h.ient. no weTunders,ood b allVer.on8bo wish to diap. of thPirpatenTs. rre Acurcus iriu.'w, '" :"vr Amkiuca-. 3C1 liroadway, Imw iw- CA?JVAS3Er33 VAF.TED FOP. MY PA'jlFiG STATES KAP, CALIFORNIA STATE KAP, Antl OtSier i'liblifalioas. For further particulars write to R. A. Tenney, 20 SAXSOMU STUEET, "enney, SAN IT.AN'CISCd, CAL (.HI ECU XOTK ! "Lei us go into the houie of tits PSALMS 122: 1. Divine service at (he I'irst IVtrtist Church of Weston, Oregon, on the i'irst and Third Sundays in each month, morning and evening. Sunday school at 3 p. in. every Sunday. Prayer Meeting every Thursday at 7 p. m. All :ire cor dially invited to attend these services. W. II. I'HL Ki r, Pastor. all. Cakes and pies, cold chicken, boiled tongue, ham sandwiches, lemon ade aud ice cream disappeared from view to the merry accompaniment f joyods laughter and pleasant talk. Everybody seemed heppy in the inno cent enjoyment of the pleasures of May Day. In the afternoon the centre ot interest was the return match game of base ball between the Pendleton nine and ourowu Plue Mountain boys. The irame was called at 2 n. m. by the Um pire, Mr. II. V. Cox, of Pendleton, who performed the duties of that critical position with such linn courtesy, strict impartiality and commendable prompt ness rts.io elicit from all tho most Hat tericg cnconinnis. The game was wit nessed by many hundred people who maintained t'le utmost Kood order throughout, only once giving vent to their iniei-est in the same, when the Pendleton boys "whitewashed", the I!lue Mountain nie. The ;.ime lasted three hours aud a half. Tne following is the scre: WESTON CLUB. Obtained, and nil Fnl- nt li-isiiirss at home or abroad attended to fur imnh'r utc fee. Oar cilice is opposite the l". S. Patent OtHcc, and we cm i.b;;ii;i pat tuts in les time than those reiii'-te from Wi.shington. Send Mo-lrl m- lrniriinj. We advise as to ptt nubility tree of c.'f.ir'je no Jcc i(iifv I. Innhiffi 1 2 S 4 S 0 7 8 S O , i. L Ileum, c 1 2 I 1 1 o. 2 1 0: 0 J M Shields, p.. 1 i ' 0 1 1 1 "I 0: 2; 7 J FMonie, lb.. 2 0 1 1 1 "j 4! S C l'r -hstel.S b. (I 1 1 "1 0 1 0; 4' 4 M.'Klrftlana. Sb. i 0 1 1 1 0 3 5 A I'c.Uii.ss 1 2 0 S 0 1 1 2 7 vi'..vrs. If. .. 1 2 0 1-101 0: 2! 0 J M.-.rrisuu. ef.. - 1 o 1 0" 1 0 .; 8 S Sl.icM-, r f . . . 1 "I 1 0 1 1 1 j 3j 6 j T tal 5 IS 3 2 10 2 6 S 0.27, 51 " O its. PENDLETON CLUB. Innings 12S456T8 CO;lt charge; and w . IS IQSt Vnat ItS name implies J r l,ero. to tho Postmaster, Tlirrl V(T.tnV1"r'-Tit-u-iriTi,4 ' lrin iU ,mt i.f Moiiov Order Piv., ami to pets directly upon tneTJiver ; cunng mVr filllb" rAs ja,. J sLJL,. T.m ae-M ' f partant organ, and merons ailmaats, derasgei ..BHionsncss. aarta, Krasitr ! ;ib.vn. . . A t.il-s-'n. . . M.irencsd . lt..i!!Tm;i:i, U NVlm, . A ike n II t'lilwon, : liickc r f 0 4 t 3 t: 2 . 4 0 2 1 o. -i ei 4 0; 1 ..llb-ials of the l S. 1 atcnt tlJce. 1 or in.nl ir ndvi.-e. term", and references I OtnatllUc ro actual client in your own State or NOW Cpp. Put. Oiiice, astnn; uyspepsii ti-mr 4ti A Wrt- nollllt.V. Write tO iUll6u.u KVW ctwii.BTicKas) & CO.. gtun, D.C. Total 2 : 1 Outs No home runs, ton 3. Weston 6. 13, Westoa 36. J. E. Beam and 0 10 3 0 Flys caught, Pcnule IJase hits, Pendleton It. F. Cox, umpire; (". P. Davis scorers. The seagulls were flying rapidly across a heaving waste of ocean; over head the gray, wind-driven clouds look ed cold and threatening as they collect ed in heavy, sullen masse?. A woman came slowly along the sands, her steps faltering, ach'ld clasp ed tightly in her arms; she appeared to be exerting to the utmost the remnant of her fast-failing strength to reach the fishing hamlet that might be discerned round a bend in the narrow shore. "Only give me strength to reach some resting place," she murmured, broken ly; "give me but a place to die in." Thus mnttcring, with the gleam of death on her pallid face, . the stranger entered the vilfage. ! ' - All that night she lay m the hut of a rough, good-hearted fisherman, uncon scious, murmuring in mournful deliri um. "Poor thing," said honest John Cle mow te ins wite, "lie s ttyin", sure onough." His wife agreed. They did all that ay m their power, but it was of no avail. Toward morning a glimmer of reason returned to the mind of the dy ing woman she stretched out her arms far the child and said: "She is called Kathleen." She looked long and wistfully into the bby's face, kissed her ouce, then closed her eyes and died. They buried her in the old graveyard, gossiped and conjectured about her sto ry, and then forgot her. Put the child! S:.ruh Cleuiow looked at her four robust boys, then at the pnny little girl, and a slight moisture dimmed her bright eyes "Ft's only one mere, John," she said "she'll eat little. We'll keep her till somehody perhaps conies for her, poor ltttle motherless thing." The child looked up at her, the large, blue, Irish eyes gleaming out of the pale face like stars. These eyes won the weman's heart, and Kathleen gain- ed her best friend. And so the years went merrily by, The children played along the sacd, aud grevr tip together tour tine sturdy boy and their sister Kathleen. Happy light-hearted, site could handle a boat like a boy, could climb the cliffs like a deer brave, true, pretty Kathleen, And now it is time for the priuce to ap pear; but he did not eome in tne guise of one of the hardy, suuburnt fisher men. Ah, no! For soma years past there had been large hotel about a mile and a-half from the fishing town. It was full of visitors each summer and autumn Sometimes Kathleen would watch them when they walked on the sands or the clilTs. They appeared to her like per tonao-cs iu a dream, those grand ladies in silks and satins, her own rough, gray clothes and course shoes becoming ugly and disdainful in her eyes. Among the guests was a handsome dashing, thorough man of the world Ou oue of his strolls along the beach he met Kathleen. He was an artist in his way, and the picturesque loveliness of the fisher-girl won his fancv. Sue w; not much more than a child, after all, and he was a king in her eyes. That he should even dei"n t notice her was happiness; but when he praised her eyes and bright smile, and told her that she was far more beautiful than any ef Ihe ladies at the hotel, instead ct doubt ing him, she believed all he said. The King sunny days went by, and down on the beach by tho white cliffs the stranger poured a love story into the ears ef the pretty, innocent girl. She listened iu pleased suryrise, think ing how proud mother and father would be, and father must take back thse horrid words he said wfien he told her Mr. Hamilton was only amusing him self, making love to her to pass the summer away. Those were cruel words and unjust. She must not think of them; she could not doubt hitn. There had been severe storms along the coast fur a week. Now, however, it had brightened again; the waters danced iu the sun's rays, the wiud was clear and bracing. Kathleen was knit ting a rough gray sock for one of her brothers one afternoon, the sweet face looking vary happy as she bent over her work. Old Jelin Clemow was smoking his clay pipe by the open door. He raised his.eyes now and then toward the west, where a small bank of clouds was stationed. "I say, Kathie, the storm ain't over et; look beyond there." The girl came to the door, shading her eyes with oue hand, while with the otrter she held the partly-Rhiitted sock. "I want to tell ye a bit wf news. I l ! was up to tiie hotel last nigat witu a 3 ! string of fish, r.ud that Mr. Hamilton ye I ; met on the beach is to be married this I I . l : Thursday coming. "Married!" The sock fell from her hand, the beau tiful eyes dilated. 'Yes; he's been engaged a good while to this lady. He'll be gone abroad a j lonir while and wants te take her with ! him. It's a suddeu-like thing. Would Down among the recks she crouch1 quite motionless, her eyes strained sea ward. She appeared unconscious of time. The afternoon waned, the moon came ant of the dritting clouds; still she sat absorbed in thought. Suddenly a shout from the beach caused her to start to her feet; she saw tw or three en hurrying toward her. ""What has happened?" she asked. "We are looking for a boat A party as gone to the cave on the coast. It will be thirty years the 9th of next mouth since the Umatilla reservation was secured to the Indians. Wm. Beagle and Ed. Marshall have bought J. B. Jacobs band of cattle run ning on the range, numbering 400 head. Mrs. Jane Ha well and J. A. Kreigler had their horses numbering about ene My hundred and fifty head taken eat ts sister is among them, aud her Wver.Mr. Camas prairie the first of the week. Han ilton. - The t ii is rising. They Mrs. C. Hexter has made an assiga- elost! What can we aoV I ment to E. E.Sharon for benefit of A strange, cruel gleam leaped into creditors. Liabilities, $1,010 assets, Kathleen's eyes, a gleam-of fierce joy. 51,175. The said stock of millinery "Drowned!" she muttered- "What aud fancy goods will be ssld at cost for is he to me! I hate hir.!" ' 1 . I e'ash during the next thirty days. . - . i - Sue paused an instant wavered A. D. Pamboru has been held '.o an. then, with a sudden ery, darted down SUAT11AA I'OISTT. t From the Pendleton Tribune. to the shore where her own boat was rocking on the water. "I must go alone," she called; "the boat will not hold many," She took the oars and with a steady stroke steered for the cave, and appear-eti-before the party assembled there. 'Quick, fur your lives!" she said; 'there is no time to waste." Khe did not raise her eyes to the tall man standing on the jutting ledge, sup porting a stately woman by his side. The party stepped into ths boat hurried ly, and in silence. "There is uo room for me," she said. quietly. "You must return for me." "Never!" cried Hamilton. "I refuse te go. I will remain. Kathleen pushed him roughly into the beat. A young man grasped the oars. Hamilton gave one backward glance at the sweet face of the fisher-girl in the gloom of the cavern. She sat on the rocks, with her feet in the rising tide, her eyes bent down, her hands folded quietly in her lap. Thus he saw er last, a phantom to hover near him through all the years to come the phantom ot a bitter memory. The wa ters rose; the night came an and passed; swer by a United States Commissioner in the sum of $200. The charge against him is that "he returned upen the Uma tilla Indian reservation after having been removed therefrom," contrary to section 1,147 of the Revised Statutes. The county has received trom A. Gast & Co., blank book manufactur ers, St. Louis, four record books, which for tin en ess of material and neatness of finish, are ahead of anything the county has ever before purchased and at the same time the price is a great deal less than for similar books heretofore pur-chased. Ceunty Clerk Bushee issued during the month of April seven marriage li censes, as follows: John H. Lumijarie and Eva Mary Liljala; Lee Joiuer aud Stella M. Adams; Wm. C. Linnville and Eleaoi Van Winkle; J. E. L. Cork ing and Phccbe Aun Devve; John Den ton and Alice Fergnson; August Koehl and Grace Minor; J. W, Stnrdivant and EttaGibbs. I Deputy County Assessor Bently stop ped a Chinaman on the streets a few eyenirgs ago and requested that he pay his poll tax. The Chinaman refused to pungle and gaye Bently considerable back talk, which he finally got tired of and reached for the Celestial who struck mid in thftiiim. frrav morniiur.liaht. out with the ,,bhinc tide, floated 'the dead nP the street at a gait too lively for form of Kathleen. John and made his escape. I They made quite an interesting and spirited a race fef awhile, On Wednesday a cow belonging to Jerry Despain was run over and killed on the railroad below town by a loco motive and parts of the i dead animal scattered and dragged about foi quite And bow comes the strange The possibility of a cholera out break on this side of the Atlantic has keen much discussed in medical journals. That we should ba -pre pared for such an invasion ia un questionable. Ihe maxim, In time of peace prepare for war, is distance as pertinent here as in the sphere part OI tj,, Btory: Tho cow was about OI uaL literal appucauoH. xi m to mve. birth to a calf when the eow enemy' should get a toot-hold among us, let him find no allies in our own houses. Preventive nieas ures are always sound wisdom Our sanitary defences should he made as complete as possible: and the more so, because we shall' be the better off for all the care and expense that arc bestowed upon them, whether the dreaded fee ap pears or not. The fortifications catcher of the locomotive struck her and performed a "surgical" operation that killed her; hut the calf was saved and is new being fed milk and there is every probability that it will make live of it. I Syrup of Figs. Nature's own trua Laxative. Pleas ant to the Palate, acceptable to the Stomach, harmless in its nature, pain- built to protect a citv from foreign less iu its action. Cures habitual Con armies or fleets may ba useless for stipation, Billiousness, Indigestion and any other purpose; but improved kinkred ills. Cleanses the-system, pur drainage and all sanitary safeguards ifies the blood, regulates the Liver an are a good investment, whether acts on the Boweis. Breaks up Colds, cholera comes to test their elhcien- Chills and Fevers, etc. Strengthens cy, er spends its terrible force in the org-tns on which it acts. Batter than bitter, nauseous Liver medicines distant lands. It ia proper to add, however, that the best medical authorities appear to agree, that tho probabil ity of ariy extensive outbreaks of cholera in thi3 country during the coming summer is small. The dis easa is now in the third year of its travels from India, and its viru lence is clearly on the wane in Europe. While wo should be pre pared for it, we have no special reason to indulge in serious appre hensisns ot its advent. 5 2 I I 3 - r s C 2 2 I 3 B li 1 - Coo e I & CD sh I ? 2. T 111-. 5.S? !o e-D i o o Wttag! 2 5 g-o e 11 O Om 3 5 "o 3 tj q. "9 n s 2otj a jo ESS 89 CD 5 w 3 ess i fI 3 I M I NT I 5. B- . SB. '" P D ' : B .::..'- e s .I a. E ir-u-u lca 1 s us e 3 3 5 o it Bi V pills, suits aud draughts. Sample bob ties free, and large buttles for sale by W. H. McCoy. Itacklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salv in the world tor Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, frever Sore3, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cores, and all Skin Erupt ions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satistactiou, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. H. McCoy. ADAMS MEAT MARKET THOMAS CALVERT, Proprietor. Here Is where yon can get year money's worth in Beef, Pork, Mutton, and everything in the line ef meats that the country produces. COMB JKHD 3 J. PEOEBSTEL. C. B. FKOXBSTXIm . '.11 .irv - ... a. SfcVA-el. AV The Bityess' Gctde is issued March ',, or. rVrt nd Sept., each yer.r; 2"24 pages, ejxiu eta'Jt u Uierefora ai Liu n-SOO illustrations Tolme docMiHeaW whole picture gaUery- Gives wholesale JStWientin-Br",., prices direct to cons on MBOodifaf J'PratesthoLiver . Rckte, the lw- h ifk if er Wltrngth.eD.lhC ?'st5m- trifles tho lthWvou Wl hi ttse, drink, . B.ooJ.AasisUDigcstion.PrevenUFevers.1, 7, -Kg' tava fun r.mlteldeed- ntoMUi hTTh'ese invalaabla mn rMm KitaiSS. inforrion gleaned from SATTOSD'S IIV2B nrVTQOBATOSJ : markets of tuo world. We will mail Mpenfenc of Forty ywrt, -and Tfov a copy Free to any address v.pon receipt $andtqf Ttttimonialt prov it Merit. cf the postage 8 cents. Let heat To S ALB BY alt, DKiiLERS ET mftjicdte 'rrjra you. . EeepectfuUy, - .. F" -5" ,'nfo"tln-'n T0?'? HiriMTr.'lMFRY WARn Jt CO. sons on in, - Lirvr . "VT' Ww.imuimh inssa tUusc, Cl" 1 ton lss,BAoaO U SCAAA fsVt Kif 1W CJJli' j . amsa vsasjs, u, ye like to go up, Kathie, and see the A Story of Jarkson. One of the old fossils about the Department of State, who fpom outside appearances looks as'if he might have received his appoint ment during Jefi'erson's Secretary ship, says that within the last two years more preachers have applied for consulates tnan fcver betore. They are especially anxious to se cure consulships at the present time. "If I were President," the old fossil continued, "1 would treat all such applicants ts Jackson once treated a preacher who applied to him fr a foreign appointment. " 'What's your profession?' Jack son asked of the minister. " 'A preacher,' the latter repliet1. " 'Then,' said the President, 'you hold a better appointment tnan 1 can give 3'ou.' "The preacher my informant con tinued, "looked at Jackson for a moment, turned upon his heel and left the room. lie made no more applications for foreign appoint n.entV Same very qieer letters come to the Statu Department from indi viduals who aspire to go abroad. One ambitious but honest Demo crat desires a foreign mission. He Isavs: "I can sneak five languages fluently and indiscriminately. Charging the Jury. In a country place in North Carolina, seme time after the war, they elected as j ustice of the peace an old white, haired negro, ignorant., but honest and well liked. His first case was a jury trial. After the pleadiag was over the counsel informed his honor that he could charge the jury. "H'm! Charge de ju ry!" "Yes, your honor.". "Well, gem men ob de jury, it 'pears dat de case am trew, an' I got to close it wid de charge. Considerin' de 'sperience you hab got, I reckin I wiil hab to charge you two dollars and a-half apiece." In the eventna the Weston Hook & Ladder company gave its first annnal ba'l. It was vcrv we'll attended, there being forty three numbers sold. The i music by the t.nte liana ot ana Walla is spoken of as being uncommon ly good. The supper at The Marshall House was iu Mrs. Froome's very best style no higher complicient could be paid to it. The fire laddies are justly congratulating themselves upon the complete success of their first annual ball. May Day is gone but it will lin ger Ion" in the pleasant remembrance of those who this year spent it in Wes- j wed Jia' on Thursday!" The frirl did not answer. The knit ting had fallen at her feet, her large ! eyes appeared to be gazing at some dis-' tan t object far over the sea. j "Will ye go, Kathie?" "No, father, I do not care to ge." She took her hat from the nail on the door, and with that set, frozen look on her face, went p:it her father to her favorite nook among the rocks. The honest old fisherman looked after her with a grieved expression. "Now I wonder if she cared for that dandy chapf No, no; Kathie is too sensible a girl for that." Howard university, at Washing ton, has just graduated twenty nine young men from its medical department, ten of whom were colored. It has fifty students this year in its theological department, two of whom are white and the re mainder colored. The entire num ber in all the departments is 404. Highest market price paid for fat cattle. MAIN ST. - - ADAMS. Something Lacking. "Why don't you call me donkey and have done with it? You've hinted at it lone enough," he snarled out. "It wouldn't be quite true," she replied. suppose not. I suppose I haven't ears enough for that animal," he retorted. sarcastically. "Oh, yes, you have, she returned, sweetly; "yon don't need any more ears." "What do I need, then?" "More legs,"; A blind man was sitting in company with some visitors, when one of the cempany suddenly ieft the room. "What white teeth that lady has!" said the blind man. "Why," said a friend in great surprise, "how can yon tell?" "Because," answered tho blind man, "for the last hour she has done nothing but laugh." j A man and wife who had been mar ried for several years, were riding in a railway carriage. The wife, turning to her husband, who was reading a news paper, asked: "Dearest, lend me, for a moment the paper you are reading." 'Certainly, my dear," was the reply, "as soon aa we reach a tunnel." MRS. A. GARDEN would recpfctrally inform the puWic that she cas just openea out a (complete stock of Spring and Summer Millinery in Mrs. Ashbv's old stand on Water St. TRIMMED . AND UHTRiMMED HATS, Feathers, Trimmings, Flowers, Ornaments and all the latest NoTcIties. My Stock is all new and fresh, and the ladies of Weston and vicinity are respectfullf invited to call and examine it. MRS. A. CARDEN. "WESTON. oaring Bit Proebstel Bros. Proprietors. MANUFACTURERS OF FIRST-CLASS FLOURV And keep constantly on hand all ;ndri ei mm teed sucn as BRAX, SHORTS, , jCnOP BARLEY Notice to tlie PublicJH All persons knowing. themselves In-?"' debted either by note or book acooont are hereby requested to come forward and make immediate payment, as all eld ; running accounts must be settled br April 1st, 1884, or the same will be dulV. collected by law. the Weston Steam Flour Mill is for re Proebstel Bros. A soldier who read hi name in the list cf deaths at a hospital wrote home that he didn't believe it. In fact, he knew the statement was a falsehood as soen as he read it. Who says a woman can't climb? An old maid saw a dead! field mouse by the roadside the otber day, and in less than forty seconds she jwas in the topmost branch of an apple tree, tucking in her skirts and peering aroond among the branches it tier sectaries. P, MAXWELL, Boot and Shoe Maker, MAIN ST., CEOTIMUL The finest Boots kept constantly on band er made to order ob tne shortest notice. REPAIRING DONE NEATLY & CHEAPLY. GENTS' FINE BOOTS a Specialty. tdg' .trices reasonable. 42 3a P. MAXWELL. H. O. MARSHALL, WESTCHt, 0BEC05, Is prepared to do any and aU kinds of work in his line. Prices reasonable. . Satisfaction Guaranteed. J E. KIRKLAND, Notary Public, MILTON, OREOOS Land business of all kinds-flliav. morhw an. ' Ac attended to with promptness and can. Collecting Accounts a Specialty..' 3"- J.SlSJLraEl, (8 accessor to Simpson), . BAR B E R Work dons is the Laftst and Bast StjU. Sue v4af to PmaaVaiT k Qu.'t, 1 -