Wesbn Weekly Leader.
FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1885.
Logan looms up again.
TnERivl n-fe'Uion is really ended.
From every part of Oregon comes
tka MMiraace of a bountiful har
reV. Tok iaimigrant crp is almost
ripe and promises to be prolific in
Oregon this mason.
PostmastbbGeseral Vilas says
tht ramovala must b justifiable
and appointueots bo beyond criti
cism.
It is difficult to tell whether the
O. R. Jl N. Co. is waiting for Eng
land aad Russia to declare war be
fore it leases its lines or these great
powers are waiting for tho expect
od lease before they declare war.
Both theite great events "hang fire'
osaziagly.
A Citj Slvtlllg. '
From recent surveys it has been
ascertained that the entire city of
Virginia, Nevada, has moved over
thirty inches to the east since the
big tire of 1875. The Maynard
block, in Gold Uil!, is known to be
gradually sliding down in the dirtx-'
lion .of Gold Canyon, and has
moved nearly twofeeV since itseree-
ton. The movement is so gradual
that it does not utlect in any man
ner the safety of the building, as
the ground to a depth of nearly
one hundred feet to the bed-rock is
nown to be continually sliding. It
is a well known fact among practi
cal miliar that the ground on which
Virginia City is built is what is
termed a slide, and that it is neces
sary to sink pearly one hundred
feet before finding the natural bed
rock. These slides are caused by
the constant crumbling of the rocks
STATU KEWIai.
Ax exchange says that the peo
pie of Oregon decided at the last
election that they wanted to bo rep
resented for six years in the Senate
by a Republican. If so, the poopl
exorcised poor judgment in solectin
representatives to carry out their
wish oh, judging from the result
The pcstnfHce tt Dundee ia to be
diccmUuurd. .
The Gilliam county' jail at Alkali
is completed ana has who occupant.
Caterpillars are becoming very
destructive) to the fruit trees in and
around Oregon City.
The Grant Csunty News Kays
there are from 20,000 to 30,000
mutton sheep in that county.
The taxes collected by Wasco
county, and to which Gilliam ia en
titled, amounts to over $4000.
All freight and passenger trains
have been discontinued oa the Ore
gon Pacific until further notice.
War rumors being unsatisfactory,
grain has fallen some and net so
good a price is being offered for
wheat.
on the mountain sides. The debris
thus accumulated through incalcu Rcta Kelly, an eight-year-old In-
lable ages is constantly gravitating dian girl, fell into the river near
downward, ana in a tew uunured oaiem last Saturday ana was
thousands of years wnat is - known drowned,
. i, -. ir ri.i :it i. i
u kui nil ut ii Lima iiv wm lie i rpi . r u: -
... . lnere is talk of establishing a
nothing but barren bed roek, worn t. k ... e ru
I terrv nr. thn mm n at I .hfirtnmn
i. i a. : .i a. i i j - - r
u.Viu uj ncuoii oi tu. eie- . , VR,iotnn sir! of
menu as ine soutnern slope oi ou- lfce Coluabi fivo below A1,
gar-loaf Mountain; and were it pos- k
sible for structures built by human
- r-i l . . . .
bands to withstand the decay of several immigrants nave located
time, the entire city itself would Ibis month in the Wallowa and
then have boeu forced out on the Orand Konde valleys. 1 here is
flat between the mouth of Six-mile still room for several thousand
Canyon and the Carson river.
Hon. George H. Pendleton, the
new United States minister to Ger
many, has prrived at JJsriin.
A ir.overuerit is undwr tvay to pay
oa ins ttoauns aeot ct tho u nion
Pacific Railway Company bv July
1st. . ' (L
In Mexico railroad conductors
and eriiriuerrs are arrested and
ledged in jail when they ruij ever a
man.
. General Grant was not' so well
on Wednesday. The swelling in
his throat and the pain have in
creased.
The ' next : international conven
tion of Young Men's Christian Asso
ciates will be held in San Francisco
in 1887.
Ex-Secretary of State, Freh'ng
huysen, is reported by his physi
cian, Dr. O. Gorman, as gradually
but surely dying.
Mr. Frost of Portland, is one of
the. Vice Presidents of the Y. M.
A. convention now ia -session at
Atlanta, Georgia.
The consolidated fund bill (the
50,000,000) passed the third read
ng in the House of Commons
Wednesday afternoon.
The constituency of S. S. Cox
urged the President to advise him to
decline the mission to Turkey but
the President refused to do so.
w a ft as
m & n 3
TRADE MARX,
Jin'-fr. mm
I
WE AT
1 MARKET
L JQHH
AbcoJul
Free from Opiates, Emetics and i'oisons.
A PROMPT, SAFE, SUHE CURE
For Conelta 6re Throtil, ItoamenesColday
Inflaeim, Bronekida, Astkno, Oronis W2ioop
Ing Coagb, Qnly, Pains la het, aad otiwr
aSectioas of the Throat and Xua3.
Price SO conts a fcotile. So!d by pragglsts nnri
Dealers. Parties unahle to induce ttttir dealer to
promptly net it for them will receive ttco bottles,
xpresa charges pais, by muding one dollar to
Tlit niAHiJ-S A. MH.F.LKH
Sule Ovfaera nij Knunacturxra,
B-.llwix, XarTlaad. C. & 1
FLETCHER AND T. E.
Proprietors, j
COULD,
!ESEI BEEF.
MUTTON AND POR
Our meats are always fresh and good
All orders tilled with promptness.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Though uany presidential ap
pointments are to be made "by and
with the advice and consent of the
U. S. Senators to suppose that they
are justified in spending most of
their lime and influence in attempt
ing to secure appointments for their
.political followers.
The prospects are good fjr about
three-quarters of a crop of grain in
souttiern Ure"on. lius is an ex
ceedingly "ood report, under the
circumstances.
Thirteen carloads of emigrants
Notwithstanding the fact that
leading lawyers of the state have
expressed it as their opinion that
the bill which provides county a
quor licenses shall be $300 per an
num will be inoperative, because
Senate." vet this should not leadpt has no penalty for a violation arrived in fortland, Wednesday,
I - . ... ..If .ITT..MM 1
mereoi. none oi me iiuuor sellers '",n -"s aau luuc wo w
have exhibited any tendency or de- tween three and tour hundred peo
sire toward testing whether this p'e in the party.
. ei-i iti i 1
leaureo! lBe .aw is reauy lacwing. Aft 5neeadiftrv fire galem
iue.-e eu.a to K.ua OI "- Wednesday, totally destroyed the
trust existmg that the lawyers are ound ftnJd asriculturai ilupiernent
..w. .j.0....ou ... w......s store of D yf j De Voe and W
w nave lUis que8l.on coniesieu in q AdaQ13 Wildi Loss S000
. "i '"o insurance, 4ooU0. An attempt was
Cheat alarm is felt in the East
ern States that the country will be
visited during the summer with the
cholera, and the government is tak
ing all precautionary steps necessa
ry against it. It is predicted that
it will reach the United States this
or the next year, but the slowness
of its march shows that it may nev
er reach our shores.
SKXATOB SllEKMAN i earning to
Oregon. The political significance
of the visit has not yet been mad j
public. Some of his friends assert
that he will retire from the Senate
at the expiration of bis term, in an
ticipation of the Republican nomi
nation for the presidency in 18S8,
"Honest John" being imbued with
the peculiar notion that no one
.goes directly from tno Senate to the
White House.
At all events, although the bill lists
been ia operation some time, no
contest has yet been raised. Coun
ty dramshops have either closed
their doors er paid the required li
cense. In Multnomah county near
ly every dealer outside of the city
managed to defeat the intent of the
law for the present year by surren
dering their old hocuses which had
not quite expired and taking out
new ones at the old rate of 100
also made to fire the large flouring
HilllS,
Eugene Laroque, one of the heirs
of the famous Lroque estate, has
skipped, owing a thousand dollars.
it is understand that na toolc six
hundred dollars with him, the last
remnant of the forty thousand dol
lars he received as his share of the
estate.
Many ot the Heppner sheepmen
repert that their sheep are yielding
- . . . i . . . i . i. . . .
pc. nuuum jmk uoiuio mo ucw law i rattier light lleeces tins year, in
went into effoct. In other coun- n)0St eases the yield being a pound
ties, however, tlie number ot sa- ioss tjan usuai td each sheep. The
loons have visibly decreased, much shrinkage is generally attributed to
io iue sausracuon or. uie peopie, too much snow last winter. llepp
who were uniortunaie encugn w ner Gazette.
live near thtm. Take a esse in
pointr The little town nf 'Dilley,
Well informed men state that
just a postotiice and a collection Eastern liuyers havepurchased in
'Suicide is said to be an evidence
of civilization. If this is correct
Ifassachusetts ia the most civilized
State in the Urien. From 1857 to
1883 uo less than 3,021 suicides
were committed in the Bay State.
Suicide is worse than war for Mas
sachusetts. The official record
hows that that State lost only 1246
soldiers during the great civil war.
Uut people who have to endure 84
jnuch of Ben Butler and baked
.bean may well be excused for com
remitting suicide.
houses en the railroad, inthepret
tiest and most fertile spot of wealth'
producing Washington county, had
last winter two saloons. The new
law has closed them up, and the
fathers and mothers in that pros
perous section, who had lookod with
fear upon this sinister influence
spreading itself about their boys,
are without exception" thankful
from the bottom of their hearts
that it is so. Who shall say the
county liquor license law has not
done something of the work for
which it was intended. Oregoniem.
It is amusing to observe the io-
licitude of certain newspapers re
yarding England's welfare. A week
.ago these diplomatic journals were
proving beyond a perad venture that
England dare net go to war with
Russia, and rejoicing over British
-cowardice and weakness. Now
they are grieving over the disas
trous effect which a peace policy
will have ou England's prestige
among nations and India's loss of
confidence in England's power ef
.protection.
Eastern Oregon and Washington,
this season, 25,580 head of cattle,
at an average price ct about a
head, or a round total f $565,000,
These cattle are being shipped over
the Northern Pacific,
falser Slippers.
Paper slippers are the latest form
in which paper is introduced in new
inventions. An Englishman has
patented a system of manufacturing
slippers, sandala, and other cover
ings for the feet out of pap?r.
Paper pulp, or papier niache, is em
ployed for the upper, which is
moulded to the desired form and
size, and a sole is provided made of
paper or pasteboard, leather board,
or other suitable paper material,
which is united to the upper by
means of cement, glue, or other
adhesive material. The upper is
creased, embossed, or perforated at
the instep and Bides, wnich rentiers
them sovewhat pliable, and prevents
their cracking while in use.
Judge Kelaey, of Corvallis, is en
deavoring to crgaaiza an encamp
ment of Indian lighters on this
coast, sioiiilar in purpose and plan
of organization to the Grand Army
of the Republic. There are many
survivors of ths various Indian
wars in this State, and wo are sure
they will lend their hearty coopera
tion to the movement.
A delegation of army officers have
urged the Piesident to retain Miss
Suroner, daughter of Gen. Sumner,
postmistress of Charlottsvillo, Va.
About 100 persons were poisoned
at a picnic at lullatah tails, Ga.,
through a chemical change made in
ice cream freezers. All are recover
ing.
There was quite a riot in London
on Wednesday by way of a demon
stration against the government's
proposition to increase the duty on
spirits and beer.
The appointment of Dufais as con
sul to Havre, is said to be very dis
tasteful to the French on account of
his German parentage. His name
is cartainly Prench enough.
The Mormon church organ bewails
the hardness of heart of Piesident
Cleveland in not promisins; to stop
enforcement of the law, and send a
commission for investigation.
David Wilson, a colored prisoner
in Ohio penitentiary, attempted sui
cide by thrusting his head into a
ladle of molten iron, burning him
so badly that he can not live.
Forty carpenters were hired in
New York Wednesday, at four dol
lars per day to go to work at Aspin-
wall. Great numbers of dock la
borers will also be employed.
Dispatches from JSew York con
firm the rumor of the purchase of
the O. & C." railroad by the Cen
tral Pacific. The O. C. bonds are
to be taken up by the issue of new
bonds by the Central Pacific.
Sawyer and Mann have beaten
Edison in the courts on the priority
of electric light patent3. The court
held that the Lawyer invention was
perfected in March, 1S7S, and the
Edison not till Octoler, 1S79.
)3 Indications
mint, a miner MrouM verTTrt-onerlytoi-m
"surface indications" ot v hat is beneath.
are uo uiu-.c, cu uj. jjv-j,
1o;U, and Cutaneous Kruntions wiili
wuieh people aro aunoyeu in spring ana
carlv summer. Tiiocii'ete mutter Accumu
lated during tho -winter roouUi, now
makes its presence lolt, through Katurc's
endeavors to expel it from the system.
While it remains, it is a poison that festers
intue blood and may develop into scrof
ula,. This condition causes derangement
of the digestive and assimilaiory organs
with a feeliusr of enervation, l::r.i!Uor, and
weariness often VijiUtly spoken of as "on'.y
spring fever." Tiiese arc evidences thai
Nature is not able, unaided, to throw off
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. To rr-piin health. Nature must bo
aided bv a thorough blood-purifying med
icine, ; and uotliuii; else is so enecuve tu
E. BL DEHTOil. T. C. ANDERSON
Weston Livery ..Stable
NEVMEI, NEW PRICES
and Fresh Hcrsss!
JEST RECEIVED BY
St einaJkF &
Co
A FULL LIXE OF
rival o vwtf jiA.s-i3 issAt
which is sufficiently powerful to expel
from tho system even Uie luuit oi iieveu-
itary Scrofula.
. ... . i . .
rue meuieai proression mciorse atb s
Sarsapakiixa, and many attestation of
the cures effected by it come from ail j.-aris
of the world. It is, in the angua3 of
tha Hon. Francis Jewcti, ex-Stnto Sen
ator ot Massachusetts and ex-3Iayor of
Lowell, "the only preparuuoa uut does
real, Justing good."
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Losrsff, Mass.
Sold by a!! Druggists: Price $1;
Six bottles for '!. .
Saddle Horses, per u'ay
Buggy and Team
$1.25
4.G0
Fancy Dress Goods,
SPRING AND SUBER SUITS
FOR EV1EN AND BOYS
Ladies' Wear in Endless Variety.
Canned Goods and Groceries.
Bufiimgliaja & HecM's Boots and 'Shoes
ZTCI5E-5?2E3 E?:OE!IaS5: We will not be undersold
for cash.
EASY RIGS AUD ALL KEW TEAKS!
H orsea bciarrtc.l by the day or month. Plenty of
feed aim tiie best ox attention.
Transient Stock cared for promptly and at i
sonablc rates. i
I
Give Us a Trial
s nd ba convinced that we mean to do business on 1
business j,rineii es. t
I55NTON AAND5RSON.
Waiinar cm
-AGEKT FOR TIIE
IroiiTiiife I
n
ATSD THE
"BUCEtEYE"
Anti-Freezing Force Pump
W33Q SUOTiOH FSPS,
ISose, Hose Pipes,
and Fittings.
With Shoemaker & Mattoon,
Agricuitura! Dealers,
EHSftSS WA-SsPi .Mux-
Pendleton
Because he buys his Goods at from
Oregon.
There is so tnvch partitts Yia.3
in the opinions cf newspapers that
it is sometimes difficult to arrive at
.a correct conclusion regarding the
actions ef hose high in office.
President Cleveland ia receiving
same severe criticimn from the old
Bourbon element of his own party
and also freua the machine faction of
the Republican party. Perhaps
no higher tribute to the hontsty
with which he is carrying out his
promises of civil service reforca
could he paid te hirn than this bit
ter denunciation of partisan bi--otry.
Again we admire the man
for the enemies he has made.
Loguu LU-ctCil.
Sprisgfield, 111., May 19. At
the joint session of the Legislature
to day, there were fifty-one senators
and one hundred and rifty repre
sentatives present. As the vote
for United States Senator was be
ing taken, a dead silence prevailed.
The senators all voted for Loiran.
Rogers' vote was cheered. When
Pelleg's name was called he said
that he voted for Logan under pro
test. This gave Logan 103 votes,
the necessary number to elect.
After roll call, Barrv, a Democrat,
changed his voto to Logan, who was
declared elected. m
It is a very popular opinion that
.railroads are not only owned by
soulless corporations but that they
are the greatest meney-making en
terprises of tka age. Ia contradic
tion of his it is worthy ef note
that frona January 1 te March 31,
1883, twenty railroads in the United
states have beea placed ia the
hands of receivers. Now whatever
this may mean to the receivers and
heir attorneys it certainly does not
mean untold wealth to the stock
holders. Then again almost every
railroad Company in the country
is enforcing the most rigid econ
omy. With tha legislative regula
tion of freights and fare and hard
timet and perhaps soma real compe
tition this does not seeua to be a
good year for railroads so far.
Speaking of therecent easthquake
the Ilarrir.gtou 1'imes says the only
damage done there was the cracking
of the mammoth statue of Washing
ton, which stands in the vestibule
of the opera house on Main street.
However, the vibrations were dis
tinctly felt at the summit of many
eight-story buildings. The Saattle
Chronicle says "the stupendous gall
of this can be appreciated when we
relate that Harrington is made up
$1 four sod houses and a livery
stable."
Over on Pine creek near the
main John Day, C. W. Hilton, an
extensive sheep raisur, employs a
force of night ns well as day herd
ers during the Ismbir.g season.
The ewes are left on the range and
never driven to the corrals, and
lanterns are put up to kep off coy
otes. In this vay almost every
lamb is saed. Hejypner Gazette.
The new Meacham shops, O. E.
& N. Co., at this place, are enclosed
and the roof being; laid. ' The main
building is 00x100 feet with wing
20x50 fert. Six additional stalls
will be added to the round house,
and coal bunkers, the largest on
the line, will be built at an early
date. The company Lave a gravel
train at work filling in the grounds
and will now lay two additional
side tracks. LaGrande Gazette.
A very large but partially ex
plored cave exists in Josephine
county, on the headwaters of Wil
liams creek, twenty miles south of
Grant's Pass. As far as this cav
ern has been entered, only seme
500 feet, sufficient subterranean
wonders have been discovered to
indicate the existeacn of a very
large and interesting cave, whose
beauties and novelties will attract
many visitors.
A gentleman from Southern Ore
gon reports that the construction
Chief Moses dropped into ths
sanctum sanctorum of the Medical
Lake Banner the other day and lika
all other worthies, gets a personal
mention in the nest issue. The
Banner ays: "Chief Moses made us
a call on Sunday. This venerable
old centlem&n has just received
$1000 from Uncle Sam. We un
derstand that $900 of this suai he
intends to expend on a new resi
dence which he preposes building
somewhere in the Okinakane coun
try."
fenjleton, tba American minis
ter to Germany, has arrived at
Berlin,
forces of the Central Pacific have
been ordered to proceed to the front
of the California & Oregen Rail
road to push it V connection with
the Oregon fc California; also that
the Oregon & California had been
leased to the Central Pacific. This,
combined with the recent heavy
rains there, and the large spring
clip of wool, make.-! the people feel
very sjood in that section of country.
Capitalists ia Portland are busily
engaged in organizing ihe Portland
fc Cascade Mountains Pwailway Co.,
to be composed of local and Eastern
capitalists. The capital stock of
the corporation will be 1 10,000,-
000, divided into 100,000 shares of
the par value of $"100 each. The
road to be built by the new compa
ny will run from Pori land to a junc
tion with the Oregon Short Line at
or near Huntington. The route of
the proposed railroad has already
been surveyed through Miato pass,
where an easy grade can be seem red.
Members of the syndicate have gone
East to complete the arrangements.
The headquarters of the company
will be at Portland.
A special from Philadelphia says:
In New York, Walter Lennox
Maxwell, who was arrested in New
Zaland for the murder cf Preiler,
in St 1 ouis, made the statement
that he was the brother of Lord
Hemes, and several times spoke of
his aristocraoic connections
During the month of April last
the Patent Offica recieved 3,159
new applications for patents, the
fees upon which aggregated $100,
640. This is the largest sum in fees
yet received by the Patent Office,
the nearest approach to it being in
the month of March. 1883, when
the fees footed up $59,515.
The following rates on wool in
sacks have been put into effect by
the Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific railway from all local points
on the O. R & N. Co.'s lines: To
Omaha, $2.75 per 100 pounds;
New York, $3.52; Philadelphia,
$3.55; Boston, 3.G2, taking effect
May 15th.
The Yakima Republican, noting
the discharge of the graders on the
Cascade division, said: "Reorganiza
tion of the force on that end of the
division on a less extensive scale,
will take place about the 1st cf
June, and the work of grading in
the canyon be resumed."
The New York Times says: The
dispatca boat JJOlpuin, which so
far the Government has declined to
take off Roach's hands, made an
other faiiure Thursday, in her sec
ond atteiapt to demonstrate that
she can do what the contract for
her construction calls for.
Cephas Brainert, chairman of the
international convention of the Y.
M. C. A. now in session at Atlanta,
Georgia, reports 850 associations
with 112,000 members; 17,000 act
ive members are on committees uv.d
there are nearly 400 young men's
bible classes. The association own
$30,000 worth of property. Thr
expenses of the committee for the
year were 31,000. They employ
eleven secretaries. Eighteen new
buildings were dedicated during the
year.
New York market reports indi
cate that the winter wheat crop
east of the Rocky Mountains this
year will fall short 100,000,000 to
125,000,000 bushels of the crcp of
1883. The McCormick ,Reaper
Company, of Chicago, have received
answers from 400 cf its 1,400 cor
respondents in the winter wheat
states. It estimates that if the ra
tio thus far s maintained reports
will shew a falling off of ten per
cent, ia the eendition of winter
wheat, compared with the estimate
for April, which put the erop at
65 per cent, of a full yield, with a
decrease of 20 per cent, in the acre
age sown.
Dress Goodo, Laces & Ribbons for his
Boots, Hats and Ready-Hade Clothing for his
'srfectfen at Last.
i
-fa"- -
Tea, Sugar and CoEee and all kinds of Groceries for hi
Tobacco, Shirts, Blankets, and Everything he grants lor
A TWO-WHEELED VEHICLE j
That will ride as easy as a four. Good and strong, with phaetoa body
gffod, full, Iarije back and the rider can use and feel no more horse
motion than in a four-wheeled vehicle, Hs all the conveniences for a
doctor's box, for a chest, storm apron, and is as easy to get in and out o?
as a buggy; nothing to climb over in getting in. See what is said of it:
He buys for Cash, and declares he can do
better at REESE & RED&IAN'S
than he can at any other place
in the county, for they
keep the best of
everything in
inn
A . a ms-i b a
iWiaiierGiianaise,
YORKTIM.E, ILL., Dec. 12, 13S3.
"I have been usins one of Ctnircii's Physi
cians' Road Carts for some time, and am well
plcas'-.U witri it. I have pracut--';! ine-tciue near
ly twenty-live years, and have Used almost eve
ry kind of vehicle on tv.-o wiieeU liiat 1 have
see.l, lmt this is the only conveyance of that de
scription that 1 have ever :i-ed tuat I can hearti
ly recommend." W. . bHiiiiV.'OOD, 11. D.
PLANO, ILL , Bee. 8, 1332.
TV. K. CIIUP.cn Dear Sir: The Koad Cart I
purchased of you is all and more than you told
me. It rides as easy a3 any four-wheeled bug
y, and I mobt hcarttlvrceemm-rid it.
O. P. BLATCilLEY, H. D.
CLAYTON, MICH., April 20, 18S3.
W. II. CHL'KCH, Yorkviilr, 111. Ixar .sir. I
aro well pleased with my Cart; thmk it well
worth the cost. Would ' not be w it Lout it for
any price. O. X. UICE.
W. R. Cm-P.CTT, Yorkville. 111. Dear Sir. I
have used one uf your Road Ca.-ts since last Feb
ruary. I think it s;ijcrior to a.'iv Road Cart I
have examined. It is THE thins for the "busy
practitioner." W. E. Kli'M.TT. M. V.,
Yorkviilo, 111.
PAW PAW, Mav 1st, 1333.
W. J. CHrP.CH Dear bir: You wish to know
how I like my Cart. I cannot say too much id
its praise. It is simply perfect.
L. a. BKA1 r IT, il. V.
MARSHALL, TEXAS, April 30, 1333.
W. R. CilURCU Dear Sir I have cow used
my Cart about ten days, and must say it stands
the test admirably. It is admire-J by every body.
Send me a top for it. Yours truiv, "
B. F. EAD3, 51. D.
DYEP.BURGH. TEXN., April 7, 1883.
W. R. CHUKCU Sir The Cart is ai hand and
I like it splendidly . It is simply perfect. I
could not mane anv alterations.
JO. A. FotVLKEP., M. D.
LAXSDALE, PENS.. April 20, 1833.
The Cart arrived to-day. and I am greatly
"It is the best cart in our city." II. II. MAT-
LUVH, Ottawa, ill.
JACKSONVILLE. ILL.. March ?8. 1SS3.
W. It. CHCIiCH Hear Sir I -am greatly
pleased with our two-wheeled vehicle. It dis
counts anything of the kinH. I have no more
use for four-Hhceicd bufftrics in mv business.
A. W. TIl'TON, il. D.
MARTINS, S. C. May 20, 18S3.
W. R. CHURCH Dear Sir The Cart ordered
from you came yesterday. It m all and more
than you claim for it. It ia certainly the finest
and mo-t convenient tiling cn wlicda. I don't
think 1 will use any other vehicle In ifcy practice
now. lours respecuuliy.
O. B. EVANS.
HF.MSTEAD, TEXAS. June la. 133.
W. P.. CHLUCH Dear Sir Cart is at hand-
has been tried by lue and is satisfactory in every
particular. 1 will not hesitate to rc-tommend
them, r.ot only to physicians, but also to any and
ail persons having luiieh driving to do.
Youre, etc., P. S. CLARK.
GEORGETOWN. GEORGIA, Jnlv 20, 1S3.
W. R. CUL'R'.H 1 received my hoad Cart all
riht and like it very much: would not exchange
it for any four-wheated vehirle I have ever had
for mv use. It is the admiration of all ho see
it. Y'ouxs very respectfullv,
'H. m. KAIGLER.
ST. JOSEPH. MO., Antist 16, 1B43.
W. R. CHL'KCH Dear Sir Tiie Cart was re
ceived in cooa shape. I am highly pleased with
ft after giving it a trial. It is much neater and
more compact than I expected. think it wiU
take here. Wishing you success, 31 am vours,
Y;. C. HOYT.
CHESTER, IOWA, Anust 18, 1S3.
W. R. CHL'KCH Dear Sir The Cart is the
lighten to draw in the United States. The more
I use it the bitter I like it. Your tralr,
F. FKEEMIRE, II. D.
MARLIN. TEXAS.
W. R. CHTRCH Thouffh you nave not asked
pleased. Beats anything in this sectioa oi the for a recommendation of your Cart, I think it my
country- I wish ou success in your enterprise, duty to (rive one. For ease and sjieed it can't be
K. IL ANDREWS, ' veil beaien. With a $50 Texas pony I tliirk I
Editor and Publisher of the Medical Summary. can ga with any high-priced horse; S. P. RICE.
W. B. CHURCH,
MANUFACTURER,
No. 10 Oregon St.
YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS.
and their prices arc very reasonable.
i
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