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About Weston weekly leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189? | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1885)
I Weston Weekly Leader. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1885." A valley Daper goes back on the Gladstone has fallen. The gov-' ernuieat was dutp.ated last Monday j a decibiva vute on th spirit , duty tax 264 to 252 The ex. I citement tbat prevailed was equal metropolis of Orrgon" and styles i-fce gcenes that have occurred Portland the "Mecca of the wipe- frequently in the French Assembly. cnnioua." An appropriate name. GladstoiiQ was cotnDletelv crestfal len. Tories pointed their fingers at him and veiled: "That is the of coercion!" "Down with Buckbhat Forster!" "Hemeniher The census of Washington Terri tory, taken last week, indicate an increase in population during the Pnue last six year of over 100 per cent. Tua net debt of the United State has now gone below f'1,500,- 000,000 for the first time since the war. Twenty years ago it was $2,. 700,000,000. Tub last nerson at the White House whose services were dis pensed with was a French cook who received a salary of $1800 per year. His successor is a darkey who gets p plaia dishes for $1.25 per day. Mile Joyce!" He arose to move an adjournment, but stood in his place fully a minute before he could be heard, "it is understood that the ministry has sent in its reaina. tion to the Queen. Gas a man who accidentally kills himself be acensed of committing suicide! Hazardous men in the hope of gaining a popular reputa tion, frequently attempt feats which result in)their death. Such was Od ium, when he jumped from the After the first day ef next month the rates of postage in the United Brooklyn bridge, without any idea Btatts will be lower than in any other country using the postal sys tem. At that time the rate will he 2 cents fer each ounce or frac tion thereof, instead of a half-ounce at at present. H. F. Beecheh, a son of the great Henry Ward, has been ap painted collector of customs for the Puget Souad district. Tho appoint ant does not meet with tho aprro batien ofcertaia hot-headed Dooio- The Secretary of the Treasury crata who have "fought, bled and I has issued a circular directing eus- of being taken in charge by the coroner. Tight-rope performers and balloonista sometimes fall from a high distance and sustain injuries from ' which they do not recover. A gun accidentally goes off in the hands of a hunter, and sends the dis charge through his brain. These men kill themselves. Do they com mit suicide? What is suicide, any wayl died" for their party for lo these many years. Tna St. Paul Pieneer-Press says ef the wheat crop: "The outlook lor the spring wheat crop is very ncorac;ing, while that for winter wheat is very gloomy. Minnesota and Dakota farmers will doubtless ympatbize with their winter wheat brethren, bat thy cannot be ex pected, as human nature goes, to cry very hard." General Grant's condition still famishes the Associated Press with telegrams fer the daily newspapers. According to its reports the old general has been at death's door for the last six or eight weeks, and al- toms emcers to collect an alien lm migrant tax of SO cents each from foreigners coming to this country as tourists or travelers in transit to other countries, as well as from those coming to this country to re side. Such an order is certainly not calculated to induce emigration to this country. exes At :srR's. General Hoseerans lias been ap pointed Register ur the Treasury ia place of liruc;, resigned. Adam Pierce, of Daytcn, Ohio, has assigned. His assets are '140, 000 and liabilities $50,000. A woman in the poerhouse of Warren county, New York, has subsisted on water for thirty days.. Ex Speaker Carlisle and David A. Wells aflirni that the administration will not wear the protectionist collar. The New York authorities, frijht ened over cholera reports, hare com menced the formidable task of clean ing that city. The Chilian newspapers deny that their Government has sold the war ship Esmeralda to British Govern ment for $1,500,000. Ex-Governor Curtin of Pennsyl vania says that while Minister to uussia ne spent ia,uuu a year more than nu salary. Onlv about one-twentieth of the tobacco crop of Kentucky and Ten nessee has been planted, on account ef the unfavorable weather. Mr. Pollard, of Albany, sent his card to the President after writing upon it: "Don't want an office." Pollard and Cleveland held a seance. Wheat in all the a;reat exchanges is beginning to show siyns ot im provement in prices. The bulls are working the movement energetically. The Governor of Louisiana has is- sued a proclamation fixing the terms of quarantine for vessels from inter tropical American and West Indian ports. ' A lady pensioner has notified Pension Commissioner Black that, having inherited a fortune, she has no necessity for tho pension frnni the Government. ETYs. The total amount of taxable prs perty in Eugene is 813.814. j A firm iii Alkali has shipped 1, 25&',000 pounds of wood thi3 sea; son. This year the political battle opens with the Kentucky election in August, followed by Ohio in October, while in November the Connecticut, Iowa, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Vir giaia elections occur. lae telegraph brings the news that ex-President Arthur ia suffer though the subject is becoming as mg severely from Bright's disease, tale to tho public as Jim Turk is to tho readors of the Portland pa pers, still the sympathy of a nation is extended to one whose sufferirgs ad misfortune, after having reach ed the suwMiit of farao and power, are m groat. , " . -. and his friends fear that he will not long survive his Secretary of State. Prince Bismarck has written a letter to the Thuringian Farmers' Association, saying the question of bimetalisra is being considered by Government officials. . XltlL, tho Canadian - rebel, ia in jail and will bo tried for treason. If a man over deserved hanging, Keil is certainly that man, but it would not bo surprising . if he was Acquitted. He has the entire sym The question of continuing the exposition at New Orleans has been considered by the President's cabin et, and decided in the negative. It is too .expensive a luxury for the government. Senator Edmunds, who has gone to England, is to testify before the committee on privileges of the House of Lords in a civil suit which pathy of the French Canadians, and affects the title of an old peerage in will ho defended by the ablest talent England, tho income of which is , .. t, . . T. . , 80,000 a year. The case turns iu tho Dominion. It seems to be 0Q rf the be MacDonald'a desire to keep on the tween Richard Maitland and Mary food side of Eeil's' sympathizers, McAdam, which occurred in New and it ii not at all unlikely that he York in 1772, and was soltmnized will .n,iW M,rw hi. inf1.,nn !n by Dr. OgiWie, of Trinity church. ' i ii- ;n ; j . n, colonial laws in force at that time t.r.n.fc Mr "Rsl m ii n fin tnat imnmr i The chief postoflice inspector has want8d. The two claimants fer the ieot informed that Postmaster I. estate, and with it the title of the K. Hibba of Lowislon, Idaho, is- Landerdale, or Sir James Ramsey ued money orders to tho amount Maitland, the descendant of the fifth .t eoR nrvrt nnn .1 t son of the sixth earl of Landerdale Of 525,000 or $30,000, psyablo to and M . Frsderick n Mait. Utroselt, orderod banks in dUerent iand, the direct descendant of Sir cities to collect them and forward Richard Maitland, who was Adiu- Reil's favor. the money to him, and then ab sconded. He was last heard from at Victoria. Since his departure from LoisUn tho U. S. authorities nave intercepted lourteen letters Lightning played some strange addressed to Mibbs, each of which I pranks in Butte the other day, ac tant General of the National Amer ican eolony from 17G5 to 1772, and ras the fourth son of the sixth Earl of Landerdale. contained $uuu worm of money orders. The wilev postmaster nticht have continued his funny business indefinitely had not his departure for British provinces ex cited suspicion. The last Legislature of Califor nia passed a bill authorizing the State to go into the business of pub lishing school books for tho children of the publio schools. There are 250,000 children of school age in the State, and tho sum of $150,000 has boon appropriated for the pur pose. This is a move in tho right direction. It is n well known fact that what are known as "book cording to the Inter-Mountain, which says: "Lightning struck a wagon near the Alice mine, knocked the tires off the wheels, paralyzed a herso attached to the vehicle, and then made a dive for the main shaft of the Alice. The current passed down the cable to the 300 foot level, where it switched and followed the car tracks out to where the men were at work in the face of the draft. Three of the men were pros trated ana stunned but not much hurt. The electricity then passed into the earth and that was the last of it." lbe manufacture or glucose or crape sugar in this country now em ployeacpital of 10,000,000; em plovs 4,575 workmen, who are Tpirlt nnirf ft OfiS Tilfl in watps rings exist in nearly every city in COUgUlaes 13,703,000 worth ot raw tho country. Fublishers ef school and manufactured material yearly, text books "stand in" with local nd th sme tlMe yields a prod dealers, and the latter manipulate "ct wortb .?185i!O'00ia & 7 .. . iil I tnsre can 00 maoo aoeut oiu,uuu,- uv vvuiug BU a IV vviurffi IUV school boards in tho interest of the publishers. The result of this ar- 000,000 pounds of corn sugar, and 61,000 bushels of corn used daily each bushel giving 32 pounds of glu raogtment is that parents of school cese- The S,ucofe .ufiaf can cnuaron aro compelled to psy a groat deal more for books than they aro really worth, and it is also con ceded by every one that text books aro changed much oftener than is really necessary. The State pi poses to publish these books and f Ornish thorn to the pupils at actual cost. There is no doubt of the need of having something done to stamp out tho gross imposition now " generally practiced by publishers and their agents on the patrons of public schools in the matter of the prices charged for text hooks. be made with profit, it is said, at two cents a pound. A conspiracy to oust John Kelly as the head of the Tammany organ ization, has been developed, with Purrey and Crocker at its head. Kelly is still quite sick. U. S. Minister Lathrop bid the Legislature at Lansing Michigan, an affectionate farewell on Thursday. He has a high opinion of the friend ship of Russia fer the United States. Prussia has presented a scheme in the Bundesrath for a canal from the North sea to the Baltic coast fer Iou,l)Ul),(JUO marks, irrussia to pay 50,000,000 and Germany 100,000,- 000. The Postal Telegraph Company, it is stated, has obtained control of the i Bankers and Merchants' lines, and the offices of the two companies in the West will soon be consolidated and put under one management. The tobacco glut at Lynchburg, Va., is unprecedented. Wagons stand in the street all night unable to unload at the warehouses, and the commission merchants are asking planters to hold their crop back. The soldiers are still in pursuit of the Apaches, but they are realizing the truth of tho nautical phrase that a slera chase is a long one. The Mexicans are preparing to give the Indians who are heading that way a warm reception. An attempt was made Thursday night to blow up the private car of Superintendent Cummings, of the Texas Pacific Railway Company, at Marshall, Texas. Three mtro-glycer- ine cartridges were placed on top of the springs and under the car floor. Naval officers who were on the re cent Panama expedition say that the people of Panuma are anxious the United States should make its temporary possession of Panama permanent. They say tnat, under existing circumstances, it would be impossible for the country to remain a peaceful condition for anv length of timo. Americans in London are well pleased with the warmth of the recep tion accorded Minister Irhelps at the banquet given by the Lord Mayor. The Mayor, in proposing his health, aid that he gave to him a most cor dial greeting, not only on behalf of the corporation of London, but of the whole people of England. The pension appropriation act, which becomes operative J uly 1, pro vides that after that date no vacan cies occurring in the clerical force of the pension bureau shall be filled by appointment or promotion until the force shall be reduced to 150. This practically directs a reduction of the present force, and after July 1 further appeintment cannot be made for at least one year. A tornado of wind and rain, ac companied by the terrific lightning and thunier, lasting fifteen minutes. struck .Fans, Illinois, Thursday afternoon. Half of Metropolis block was unroofed, leaving valua ble stocks of goods exposed to the torrents of rain which fell. The Presbyterian Church and a number of other buildings were totally demolished. The loss will aggregate several thousand dollars. No lives were lost. Nearly every town in Oregon will celebrate the 4th of July this year. " . ; Cherrie3 are being shipped from the Willamette Valley to St. Paul and Chicago. ! Jackson and Josephine counties are distributing many pamphlets to induce immigration. Polk county farmers feel jubilant at crop prospects. Spring grain looks well and oats never were better. The Linkville bridge across Link river broke down a few days ago, and communication is interrupted with tuewest. uensicieraoie ueacn mining is still being done between the mouth of Rogue river and Euehre creekj although water is bocoming some what scarce. A boom has started at Galice creek, Josephine county, "which promises to extend. Aluch pros pecting is being done and many claims are being located. The Sterling Mining Company has quite a torce 01 men engaged in building its huge reservoir, which will be 250 feet wide, half a mile long and fifty feet deep. Patterson Bros, have taken con siderable gold from their mines on Beaver creak already, this season. and brought a pile of beautiful nug gets to the bank of Ashland one day last week. Jackson and Josephine counties are full ef rich mines yet. As soon as the requisite capital can be ob tained to work them this fact will become quite apparent. Rich specimens of copper ore has been found within a lew miles of Salem. It is probable that a com pany of western capitalists will in vest money in the enterprise of working the ore. ' 1 pTs?"-" J ' in 1? 1 Ea- felSl MARKET. THE GREAT .gm S3Tyi3a B I m"i m b .1 FOR JSJUT&m CURES Rheumatism, Keuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sans Throat. BwelUnB. Sprain. Bruises, Bums, Scalds. Frost Bites, AXD ALL OTHER BODIL1 FA IKS A AD ACHES. Sold by Druggists and Dalen everywhere. Fifty Cents a. bott.e. Directions mil Languages. THR r!I AR1.KS A. VOtiELEE CO. Cigars, Notions, Cutlery, JOHN FLETCHER AND T. I Proprietors, DEALERS IX PERFUMERY, PORTE M0NNA1ES. rl. ace irioicatioiis 'v-hat a miner would verrpropcrly term "surface indications" of vuat is bencuth, nre the Pimples, Sties, Sore Kyes, Boils, and Cutaneous Krnptions Willi wiiith people are annoyed lu spring and early summer. The effete matter accumu lated during tho v.'i:iter months, now makes its presence felt, through Nature's endeavors to expel it from tho svstem. While it remains, it 13 a poison that festers in the blood and may develop into Scrof ula. This condition causes derangement of tho digestive cud assimilatory ananif. with a feeling of enervation, languor, and weariness orten nsntly spoken ox as "only spring fever." These "are evidences Unit Mature is not able, unaided, to throw oif the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital forces. 1 o rejram health. . uture must be aided by a thorough blood-purif vim; med icine; and nothing else is so ell'eutive us Aer's Sarsapanlla, which Is sufficiently powerful to exrpl irom mo system even tue taint 01 iierett itary Scrofula. The medical profession indorse Aveis'S Sarsaparilla, and many attestations of tho cures effected by it come from all parts of tho world. It is, in the lamioge of the Hon. Francis Jewett, ex-State Sen ator of Massachusetts and ex-3Inyor of Lowell, "tho only prepanitiou tUat does real, lasting good." PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. - 8old by all Druggists: Price $1; racer - FslUTTGN AND PORK Our meats are always fresh and good All orders tilled with promptness. Satisfaction Guaranteed. E. M. DEHTOH. T. C. ANDERSON Weston Livery Stable NEW MEN, KEY PRICES and Fresh Horses! FISHING TACKLE, STATIONERY AND SCHOOL BOOKS. PLAYING CARDS, FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY. French and American Candies, er tliOiii Ever fc-j'ffe i I- AT llf 'WESTON PAXTXiY'S. , OREGON Saddle Horses, per day Buggy and Team $1.25 4.00 Cheapest Six bottles for $5. EASY RIGS AND ALL NEW TEAMSI Horses boardol by the day or month. Plenty of I iced ana trie best ot attention. Transient Stock cared for promptly and at rea sonable rates. Give Us a Trial and be convinced that we mean to do business on I business principles. DENTON & ANDERSON. JUST SraiD BY Iteimaker do. A FULL LIXE O? TheTraury Inquiry Commission recommends reductions in th present force in sereral divisions, and suggests change in tbe mtthod of doing business, which it th'.aks will expedite and improve the werk ct tbe bureau, lae changes recom mended involve a general reorgan ization of the bureau. Tie population of Traahington according to a recent police census. is 203,450. This shows en increase during the past five years o 25,835 an average of over 5,000 per annum. John Ryder, a farmer of Curry county has been missing a month, and it is feared lie has been drown ed in the ocean, as he was last traced to a high blufl", where he was hunting some stray hogs. By the fire at Oak Grove, Polk county, Mr. A. (Jr. .Roberts lost ne thresher, two seeders, one hay rake, one binder, a span of horses valued at $300 or 400, ten tons of hay and about 400 bushels of wheat. ! i The Granie Rondo Baptist asso ciation will hold its annual meeting at Indian Creek, commencing on Wednesday morning, June 10, at 10 o clock, and remain in session until the following Sunday even- NotTritstandihg the unfavorable mining season a considerable quan tity of gold dust has been taken out of the Rogue river. O. C. Beek- tpaa of Jacksonville has boucrht and shipped several thousand dol lars' worth. The county immigration board of Klamath county has had printed a neat little pamphlet descriptive of their county, and setting forth in attractive light the advantages which the Klamath basin has to offer to new settlers. A few days ago, as a Mr. Hoxter was driving a band ef 700 horses near Baker City, a freight team ap proached, when the horses stain. peded, running into a slough, thir teen of them being drowned and number of others lamed. A load of the finest coal that ever came into this town, was brought dawn from the East Umpqaa river about twenty-two miles from town where Dr. J. F. W. Saubert has discovered an extensive coal ledge The quality too is of the very best 1 lamdealer. iyVilfn Yf?ii",V mm i. Foes ca. I am mm. i IronTurMiie ind Engine -AGENT FOR THE- EB Ifinnriil HurSiisiiriiQP. est ' T AND THE - "BUCKEYE" Ant!-Freezing Force Pump WOOD SU8TI3H PUMPS. E2ose, Hose Pipes, and Fittings. With Shoemaker & Mattoon Agricultural Dealers, Fa,2icy Spcsb Goods, SPfllUG AND SUMMER SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS Ladies' Wear in Endless Variety. Canned Goods and Groceries., ' Buckingham & Hecht's Boots and Shoes Pendleton Oregon. STORES 37E3:3:Ss We will not be undersold lor cash. . y Bay EiSI&gl Perfection at Last Who Laughs! The most accommodating post master in the United States lives in Illinois. His name is Peterson, and his office is located in one of the small towns in Sangamon coun- tv. A letter was received at the department on Thursday signed by a scere of Petersen's townspeople, wno accused nisi ot onensive par tisanship and demand that he he removed at once. At the bottom of the communication was this en dersement from Petersen: "I heart ily eoncur in the above. I think I ought to be bounced at once." We are. credibly informed that the wheat crop of Wasco county this year will far exceed that of ny former one. Between tha Dc schutes and John Day rivers the increase in acreage will be fully 60 per cent., and the yield will be o per cent, per acre over any former year. This side of the Deschutes the increase in acreage will be fully 25 and the yield 20 to 25 per cent. If the present favorable weather continues a few days longer the output of wheat will be 800,000 bushels, of which 500,000 will be exported. Times-Jfountaineer. j Last Friday in Indian valley a man named Flumly and Joel A. Browa got into a dispute over! a right of way, Brown warning Plum- ly not to trespass on his grouad. Pluraly started to go on despite the warning of Brown and when Brown tried to prevent him he drew ; a knife and stabbed Brown, tha knife entering iust below the left shoul der-blade and then cutting a tern ble gash clear over the shoulder to tue breast-bone. lbe wound lis severe but not necessarily fatal iTtimly was arrested, but tne jus tice discharged him, claiming that it was ia self-defense. Last Sunday James Mitchell was shot by his brother-in-law, Press Hill, en the headwaters of Smith river, about fifteen miles northwest fl Drain. They were hunting and Mr. Hill mistook Mr. Mitchell for a deer. He went to him, then started for help and when they re turned lia was dead. lie was buried at the Eitchey cemetery Mr. Mitchell was a single man, 25 years of age- They came out here looking for homes, and had camped near Dram to rest up their team and look aronnd the country. They emigrated from Missouri twe years at;e and have since resided near Oswego. A TWO-WHEELED VEHICLE That will ride as easy as a four. Good and strong, with phaeton body geod, full, large back and the rider can use and feel no more horse motion than in a four-wheeled vehicle. Has all the conveniences for a doctor's box, for a chest, storm apron, and is as easy to get in and out of as a buggy; nothing to climb over in getting in. See what 3 said of iU TOKKTILLE, ILL., Pec. 12, 1383. "I have heun usinif one of Church's Physi cians' Roa4 Carts for sorae time, and am well pleased with it. I have practiced meiticine near ly twenty-itve years, ana have used almost eve ry kind of vehicle on two wheels that 1 fcuive seen, but this is the only conveyance of that de scription that 1 have ever used that I can hearti ly recommend." W. T. SilEUWOOO, Ji. V. PLAXO, ILL , Bee. 8, 1SS2. W. R. CHURCH Dear Sir: The Koid Curt I purchased of you is all and moro than you told me. It rides as easv as any four-wheeled buir- ', and I most heartilvrccommTncl it. O.P. JBLATCHLEY, M. D. CLAYTON, MICH., April 20, 18S3. V?. R. CI1UKCII, Yorkville, 111. Dear Sir; I aro well pleased with my Cart; think it well worth the cost. Would not be without it for any price. O. 2. Itll'fc.. W. R. CHURCH. Yorkville. 111. Dear Sir. I have used one of your Road Carts since last Feb ruary, I think it superior to any Road Cart I have examined. It is THE thin? for the "busy practitioner." W. E. KIXXETT, M. V., lorkviile, ill. PAW PAW, May 1st, 1SS3. W. R. CnURCII Dtar Sin You wish to know- how I like my Cart. 1 cannot say too much in it3 prawe. H issiaiplv pcrfet. L. 11. 11UAFFIT, M. D. MARSHALL, TEXAS, April 30, 1333. W. R. CHl'KCH Dear Sir I have r.ow used my Cart about ten days, and must say it stands the test admirably. It is admired by everybody. Send me a top for it. Yours truly. E. F. EADS, M. D. PYTRBrP.GH. TEXX., April 7, 1S83. W. R. CHURCH Sir The Cart is at hand and I like it spftndidh . It is simply perfect. I could not u.ikc any alterations. J(J. A. FOWLKER, M. D. LAXF-DALF-, PEXX., April 20, 1SS3. The Cart arrived to-day, and i am grcaiiy pleased. Beats anything in this section of the country. 1 wiab. you success in your enterprise- 1 R. H. AXDREWS, Editor and Publisher of the Medical bummary. "It is the best cart in our city." II. H. MAT LOCK, Ottawa, 111. JACKSONVILLE, ILL., March 28, 1883. W. R. CHURCH Dear Sir I am greatly pleased with your two-wheeled vehicle-. It dis counts any thing of the kind. I have no more use for four-wheeled busies in rav business. A. W. TIPTON, M. D. MARTINS, S. C, Mav 20, 1883. Y. R. CHURCH Dear Sir The Cart ordered from you came yesterday. It is all and more than you claim for it. It is certainly the finest and most convenient tiling on wheals. I don't think 1 will use any other vehicle in my practice O. B. EYAX3. HEMSTEAD, TEXAS, June 16. 18S3. W. R. CHURCH Dear Sir Cart is at liand- has been tried bv me and is satisfactory in everv particular. 1 will not hesitate to recommend them, not only to pin sicians, but also to any and au person-i navinif mucti arivmjr to ao. Yours, etc., P. 8. CLARK. GEORGETOWN, GEORGIA. Julv 20. 1S83. W. R. CHUR'.H 1 received mv Road Cart ail rigrht and like it very nmch; would not exchange it ior any lour-wheeied vehicle 1 have ever had for my use. It is the admiration of all who see it. 1 ours very respectfully, H. M. KAIGLER. ST. JOSEPH, MO.. Amrut Id. 1S83. W. R. CHURCH Dear Sir The Cart was re ceived in gooa shape. I am hijrhjy pleased with ft after ffivinir it a trial. It is much neater ar.d more compact than I expected. I think it will take here. uiuug you success, I am vours, Y. C. ilOYT. CHESTER, IOWA, An-rast 1. 1833. W. R. CHLKCH Dear Sir The Cart is the lightest to draw in the United States. The mere 1 use it the better I like it. Yours truly, F. FREEMIKE, M. D. MARLIX. TEXAS. W. R. CHURCH Though you have not asked for a rcco-mmecdation of your Cart. I think it my duty to (rive one. For ease and speed it tran't be well beaten . Kith s Sr-o Texas pony i tnmic can go with any high-priced horse. S. P. RICE. W. E. CHURCH, MANUFACTURER, So. 10 Oresoa SU YOBiiTILLE, ILLINOIS. Because he buys his Goods at ADAMS from REESE & REDMAN". Dress Goods, Laces & Ribbons for hlo Boots, Mats and Rcady-Hade Clothing for bis Tea, Sugar and Coffee and all kinds of Groceries for his Tobacco, Shirts, Blankets, and Everything he wants for He buys for Cash, and declares he can-do better at REESE 8l REDMAN'S than he can at any other place in the county, for they keep the best of everything in ienerallerGhandise. and their prices are very reasonable