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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1886)
rilE OKESON STATESMAN : FRIDAY OCTOHER 15. 188S. LOVE AND A CO Ml' A 88. To the north of her mouth, east end west of her yea. By the curl of her tresses half hidden, Two ears, of the tiniest, daintiest else. Are kissed by the breese unbiddeu. And right to the north of eeh exquisite cheek Like her eyes brilllanoy lender. Their color 1 know not, but in them I seek Some sign of approaching aurreuder. Dne north of the dimple that hides ir. her chin, Two lip. conceal music behind them: And when a amile plays on them, Cupids begin To break from the bonds thai confine them. Just aouth of her chin stands fill! rounded throat, Whose whiteness than marble is whiter: Southeast and southwest of it, shoulders 1 note No curve are more (truce ful, or lighter. In the south of her bosom, a bit to the west, Is the greatest of all of her beauties: My loadstar s the heart (hat Is hidden in her breast. To obey it's my sweetest of duties. ITid-Bits. THE CUL.UK of his wings. There is a man on our block Whose lungs are wondrous strong. Be tries them every evening, And "Vt hite Wings" is his song. He sings it with precision And force, despite our pain ; Then tnrus the music over, And sings it through again. Bis slngiag makes one weary; No peace is known at night. Oh, when this torment gets his wings. They'll surely not be white. Tid-Blta. lUt VILLAGE BAND. And the maiden shrieked in terror, "Tib the fierce and dread cyclone: I can hear its dreadful mutter, And its weird, wild, woeful tone!" But the youth, though pale, was fearless; And he said: "Ob, bear thy pain; Tis the village band who practice 'When the Kobius Nest Again.' " Musical Herald. TIIK G1KX. OF FASHION. The girl of fashion ne'er goes out With Algernon alone. Whene'er they wish to stir about. She calls chaperone. Yet where this obstacle to bliss Is utterly unknown, Tis more thau likely that the miss Will call a chap 'erown. Merchant Traveler. Eedeemed by Love. BY MAJOB FRED WIUTMOBE. "Captain Lyman lias returned, and he in boasting to the boys that you dare not punish him. He is destroying the disci pline of the company, and something must be done." It was my Orderly Sergeant who spoke. I replied : "Welltrend him to me, and after I talk with him we'll see alxiiit the punish ment." But I could see by the smile of incred ulity on the sergeant's face that he either believed the talking or my weakness would prevent the punishment. Seating myself in my camp chair I bowed my head upon the table and reflected. This disorderly soldier and I were, only a year ago, companions, and dearer than brothers, and now, as his superior, I must punish him. I had not seen him during this time, and had looked forward to our meeting with the fondest antici pations. I had often planned ways in which to show him my love and grati tude, and this was my reception. I had joined my regiment this day and been assigned to the command of the company which I had quitted as Lieutenant, hav ing been in luwpital and on detached service meanwhile for a year ; and Ly man, whom above all others I had longed to meet, was reported to me on arrival as the worst man in the regiment. Detailed for guard that morning, he liad muttered that he "would make it hot for me," and disappeared from camp, and we had not et ,niet. And now what should I do? the man mastered the soldier in me for the time. Oh, it all came back to me with such force as to compel tears tha' terrible Anuetam battle, tne pursuit ot our brigade, my wound, the hospital bed, the fever and delirium, and Lyman. He had stuck bv hie eomnanr throiith all that battle bravely, and wa beside me when 1 fell, and assisted me to the am bulance. It was only a flesh woim.l in my thigh, but the nervous strain and the' malaria uul the rest. 1 was taken to ttte field hospital of the brigade, and my captain at once called to see me. wanted better nursing, and asked him to detail a man from the company. lie sent Lyman. I then knew it was sym pathy more than all else that I wanted I was sighing for home, mother and Nel lie, and to look in a face I had know in the dear old village was a tonic to me. And how tender, how womanly he was. How we grew to know and love eacl other. Often as in my weakness I would moan for home, he would lay his face against mine and say. ' tred, don't! I'm here," and thus try to cheer me ; and I, throwing niv arms around his neck. would beg him to talk of home, of mother, of my .Nellie and his Cliloe, for I soon learned of the hidden and unspoken love he held for her. Then he would read over and over again letters I re ceived from loved ones, and would so patiently write for me. O sad, precious four weeks in my life they were. Then came the breaking up of the hospital, and I was sent to Washington. Sail but full of promise for the future was our parting. Convalescing, I had a furlough home. Nell and I were married. I had several months then on court-martial service, and was aid on the staff of the department commander, when, in re' spouse to the repeated and urgent request ol the colonel, l was ordered to join my regiment before Richmond. There had been but little communication between me and the boys meanwhile, and I had hoped to find Lyman wearing at least a second lieutenant's strap, and thus the discipline of the service might interpose no barrier to our intimacy. Hie com parison of my ideal with the real causer me to tremble with emotion. All this was passing in my mind when a rap upon mv tent called my attention "Come," said I, and the sergeant enter ed, saying respectfully, as he touched his cap: "Captain, your roan is outside." "Let him come in, and you retire," I said. lie entered sullenly. I motioned him to a seat on the camp stool, dropped the flap of my tent, and again seating myself at my improvised table of empty hard tack boxes, upon which my candle was burning, I dropped my head in my hands and shook with emotion. It was some time before I could think, even so little, and I did not think. It was the overmastering force of a great passion that moved me involuntarily upon my tetsi, aim turning w nuu wim uie one word, "Lyman," I seated myself across his knees, threw my arm about his neck. and burst into sobs. I felt a tremor pass throuuh his frame. then there was a resistance, like a strong will beating back a flood ; this giving way he grasped me convulsively and murmured "Fred," and wept with me. There was a long, sacred silence, broken at last by his saying, "i red, uo you care so much for me?" "Lviuan, you are as dear to me as when my arms encircled your neck like this last, and it will kill me to punish vou. I will resign mv commission first." "You shall do neither." was his replv. 'If you love me I will be all you desire. I thought you had forgotten me. Every body Beemed to. ou were prospering; you were loved. I was alone, and I got desperate and didn't care what became of me, and I made up my mind if you at tempted to show your superiority I would do 80ijthing that would get hie court- martialed, lor I could not remain in the regiment and bear your scorn ; but you are just my dear boy again, and, Fred, I'll stand by you." I hen we had a long confidential talk. 1 told him of Kelly and my happiness, and also told him that Chloe loved him. Nelly discovered it and told me. Oh, what a glory shone over Lub face then. "Will she wait for me, Fred?" he asked. I know she is .waiting for you," I re plied. "Then I'll be worthy of her." it was late when captain and private separated that night, but closer than ever were the ties then that bound us, and light-hearted I slept till morning. Ihere was never a better soldier after that than Lyman. The company never knew the bright charm that redeemed him, but they all grew to love and respect him, and when I called him from the ranks one roll-call to fasten a pair of cor poral's chevrons on his arms they cheered us both. And I never did a more popu lar thing among them than when I gave him a sergeant's warrant. Oiten after the camp got- quiet at night we had our hours of sweet communion, and by a woman's tact, Nelly had got Lyman and Chloe into correspondence, and he had her love now to hold him to the right. On every march and m every skirmish be was my closest companion, and I was anxious for the time when he could carry a sword by my side. 1 he winter soon passed, and that ter rible spring of 18tH came upon us with those horrible battles of the Wilderness. We were through them all. Lyman was the bravest of the brave, standing closelv as ever at my side, winning encomiums from regimental and staff officers, and never was I happier than when one May day I presented him . his commission as my second lieutenant. Now we were tent mates and bed-fellows. Skirmish and disease lessened our ollicers, and not long after came his commission as first lieutenant and mine as major. But still my duties allowed me to be much with him. As we entered Kichmond he won the other bar, and sitting in my tent one evening in that suffering, captured city, l placed upon his shoulders the straps I had worn as captain, the same ones upon which his head had rested when he said, upon that memorable occasion : "Fred, do you care so much for me?" I felt as though my task to the country an ! for him was done. Love had redeemed mm and given him back all he had lost. In a closer embrace than ever, we thought of peace and home. A few weeks later, when the th Connecticut volunteers marched through the streets of Hartford with tattered ban ners and depleted ranks, among the faces tear-bedewed to welcome us were Nellie and Chloe with each other. We four went horn" together, and before his uni form was laid a-vav there was a marriage in mother's old home. It is eighteen years since then, and I am now only forty. We were mere bovs then. An honored citizen, a loving hus band and father became my comrade. Waiting at the station at Worcester two lays ago met one of tne boys of the old company. 1 had not heard irom iyman in two years, for I have been traveling south and west, so I asked for him. "Promoted," was the answer. The Grand Army post will carrv another wreath to the cemetery next Decoration Day. A LIVELY SCUFFLE. Gus Tate of the White Sulphur springs had a lively tussel with a large, forked- horned buck on Taylor mountain, Wed nesday morning. A party of hunters were scouring the mountain with their dogs, which had baveu the puck in a clump of chemise. Gus was near the spot and hearing the baying of the hounds went up and, after some trouble, succeeded in grabbing the animal by one of his hind legs. After a furious struggle in the chemise he managed to drag the kicking, frantic animal through an open ing in the fence. lie then commenced a search for his knife, but, under the cir cumstances, he was unsuccessful in get ting it into his bands. Being unable to secure any wearxin with which to dis patch the deer, he determined to drag him down the side of the mountain to the hotel. With much difficulty and after receiving several rents in his cloth ing he succeeded in gaining the kitchen door of the hotel. lie called to his wife who banded out to him a butcher knife With this he cnt the struggling animal's throat. The party of hunters soon ar rived and were much surprised on hear ing related what had happened, and con' gratuiated Gus on his achievement. It appears that the dogs got up the buck in a vineyard in Bennett valley. Santa Kosa Republican. It is well known that the Inhabitants of many eastern nations shield themselves against in fectious disorders by wearing Aromatic (iums on the pit of the stomach. Their instincts are right, for strong permanent odors are antagon istic to tbe living germs which cause disease. For this reason Allceck's Pom Plasters, being composed of fragrant aromatic gums, are the best safeguard to wear oa the pit of the sumach in cholera time, or in localities where sewer gaa and malaria are found. They not only prevent Infection, but will cure dlarrliiea, dysentery, cholera and bowel complaints. Take your oysters at Emerson's. BILL NYE'S BUDGET. AT TUB MINNEAPOLIS EXPOSITION. Last week, in company with my family and but eighty thousand other people, I paid a visit to the industrial exposition at Minneapolis. There, on the east bank of the great parent of waters, by which term I would imply the Mississippi river, and near to and overlooking Colonel St. Anthony's justly celebrated falls, Btands a building costing two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, full of the products of every clime, and all prepared in eighty-three days. It filled me with wonder, as it must any one who views it thought fully and from a purely unpartisan point of view. Less than three months ago, where the morning sun rose reluctantly over the elms of the east side, and looked down upon several acres of unimproved real estate and a broad sweep of wet saw logs, flecked with cream-colored noys wearing nothing but an air of defiance for the police, now a magnificent build ing faces the turbulent tide, arid people from the four quarters of the globe jostlo each other to the weird music of the Mexican band, while ever and anon a large expensive fountain is dreamily squirting its rhythmic squirt. Kverywhere science and art are visible. Here, in the new west, where Minnie Haha but a few fleeting years ago stTained maple syrup through a pillowsham, the pale face wanders through acres of beau tiful and useful articles, the offspring, I may say, of tireless hands and throbbing brains all over the universe. Here, where the warrior wooed'his ma hogany mate, and the papoose seemed indigenous to the soil, people from Farther India and Erin prairie, Wis consin, come to listen to the passionate notes of the Mexican band and stab their umbrellas into the old masters. A large policeman at the door of the art gallery, in harsh tones, requested me to deposit mv umbrella with a young woman. I did it, for I respect a police man wherever I meet him. Some of them are strangers to me, but they are generally men whose advice it is well to heed. Had it not been for these men I do not know where I would have been to day thousands of miles from here, per haps. lie told me afterward that he had to stop people from carrying their canes and umbrellas into the art department, be cause thoughtless visitors now and then jabbed holes in an eighteen-thousand-dollar painting, and it delayed the ex position when they had to wait for a Minneapolis artist to paint another one. He also stated that excited people poked the statuary with their canes and knocked off the drajxjry. So I left my umbrella at the check room, for I did not wish to delay the ex hibit while new overcoats were being prepared for the revised statues. Vhen I came back the young woman took my check, and as my radiant smile burst upon her and lit up that end of the building, she ' became embarrassed, dropjied the check upon the floor, where it mingled with the redeemed checks, and when I asked for my umbrella, she looked at me with eyes like a startled codfish, and murmured : "What umbrella?" Time was gliding swiftly by and I wanted to Bee some other things besides the umbrella exhibit, sol got over the counter to show her which one was mine. To jump over a counter is but the work of a moment with me. Iam tall, athle tic, and easy in my movements, so I got over readily. It seemed to surprise and startle her. I learned afterward that it was not customary to climb over the counter in order to ider.tify gO-xls. But she would not give up the umbrel la. She wanted it herself, no doubt. I do not. blame her, for it is a good one, and has the name of James Whitcomb Kilty engraved on the silver plates of the handle. That is the way I identify it. She wanted me to identify myself. I thought of showing her my pass to the exposition, but I decided not to do so be cause I went in on another man's pasB, so I told her that if she would send a male attendant with me to an adjoining room I Would demonstrate to the prac tical eye by certain embroidered hiero glyphics on my linen that I was the man passed mysell off tor. A young man who is an attache of the building accompanied me. 1 succeeded in convincing him that mv linen was marked Amos J. Walker, In dianapolis, lnd. 1 did not again demand the umbrella. It has only been about two years since I beijan to conform to this umbrella habit. and to revel in its false joys, and I know that I was happier and more contented when I did not wear one than I have ever been since. Some would have lost their tempers, but 1 did not. I was a perfect gentle man throughout. 1 thought 1 succeeded in convincing the most skeptical that, no matter how signally the young lady may have failed in that respect, 1 was a gentleman. 1 thought so at least, until I was going through the hardware exhibit, about an hour later, when I heard a spectator say to the owner of the hardware : "Here comes the party that's claiming to be Bill Nye, the huinorsome writer, and just tried to nip an umbrella that be' longs to J. W. Kiley. Watch your stoves and keep your eye on your hot-air fur naces till lie goes away. It seems to me that wealth certainly brings with it a degree of care, of respon sibility, and heartache ttiat poorly recom pense one for the long, hard struggle And how much of comfort too, we yield in our mad efforts to appear well in soci ety. Had I clung to simple ways, in stead of aping the wealthy and straining every nerve to wear an umbrella far above my station, how much happier I might have been. Uoston Globe. HOW TO HKCVRK HEALTH. ScoviU'a Barsanarllla and Stilliniria or HI nod and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health to me pnysivai organization. it is, indeed. strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and baa often proven itself to be the best blood purifier ever uiscovereu, enectuauy curing scrofula, syphllitio disorders, weakness of the kidnevs. erysipelati.malaria.au nervoua disorders and debility, bilious complaints, and all diseases loaioatingan impure condition of tne blood liver, kidnevs, stomach, etc. It corrects indi gestion, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessea me vigor oi tne Drain ana nervous system. THE LITTLE PEOPLE. NOT MUCH OUT OV THH WAY. The babies of Boston seem to imbibe culture with their infantile pabulum, A little girl wrote In a composition recently : "The State-House is a handsome building on Beacon street, with a hugo abdomen on top." Boston Record. THE APPLICATION EXTENDED. My little boy, aged four and a half years, had learned the Mikado's song, and did not quite understand the mean ing of the chorus, which ran as follows: My object all sublime I shall achieve in time, To make the punishment (It the crime, The punishment fit the crime. I had endeavored to illustrate the idea. The following morning at breakfast he began to play with the cruet stand. I told him not to do so. He persisted, and at last upset it and spilled the red pep per on the tablecloth. I said: "Now, Allen, you were disolediont and upset the pepiwr castor, and I should make the punishment lit the crime by putting some of the red pepper on vour tongue. He looked up like a flash and asknl : "Would the punishment be the same, papa, if I upset the sugar bowl?" From Babyhood. "question!" A bright little girl of this village hap pening to notice for the first time the never ended dispute of those "sturdy lit tle dogmatists," the katydids, turned to her mother asked, "What do they say r "Katy did and Katy didn't," was the reply. "Well," said the child, after a mo ment's reflection, "which is right?" flliddloton Argus. CONTRAPICT0BY ORDERS. "Bessie, temper is an awful thing. You ought to get rid of it." "Why, mamma, only yesterday you told me to keep it." tkmpus Fuorr. "A little girl "On the Hill," Bondout, last night, strongly importuned her mother to allow her to go a short distance with another little girl. After promising not to be gone over live minutes, bIio was given permission. Khe did not re turn home for half an hour. Her mother took her to task by saying : "How is it? My little girl said she would be back in five minutes and Bhe was gone over half an hour." "I doesn't know, mamma. I dess the minutes was wubber and Btwetched," was the child's answer. Kingston Free man. SPOILED INDEED FOR MUCH. Young Hopeful (on seeing a negro baby for the hrst tune) Mamma, is that a spoiled child? From Life. ' tommy's business Thayer. Little Tommy, an interesting boy, but timid when left alone in a dark room, was overheard recently by his mother to say in his loneliness: "() Lord don't let any ono hurt me, and I'll go to church next eunday and give you some money." ltKGAIUlKl) IIY A rHYNICIAN. "No other remedy within my knowledge can Oil its place. 1 hare been practicing aicdicine fur twenty years and hare never been able to put up a vegetable compound that would, like tiimmnus Liver Regulator, promptly and effec tively move the liver to actum and at the same time aid (instead of weakening) the digestive powers of the system. L. M. IIutTON. at. U., Washington, Ark." The best is none too (rood, therefore (to to Pickerlll A Catterlin's iww nailery (near court house, on titate street), where they uiako none out nrst class pnotograpns. they line nothing but the latest process, dry plate work, such as Is used bv all leading ohoto artists, in the east. This process insures a beautiful effect In the picture, and an artistic finish. When In Salem don't fall to call and examine this work, wtf WORTHY Of Confidence. 1 VFR'Q Ainapu ilia I" BsedldAe fiat, ft I CD 3 during aearlT 40 Tears, hi nil part of the world, lis pnive It efU taey as the beat bloou iltttratin kaown to medical act oca. SARSAPARILLA ttlTE conula Honduras BtnapurilU) la iu base, anil )u powers are cuauioed by the extracts of Yellow Dock and gtil- lingia, tha Iodides of Potaaaluoi fcud iron, and otaer potent Ingredient, your blood vitiated nr derangement of the tligastiva and aslniilalorv func tions? is it tainted by bcrofulu? or doe it contain th poison of Jiercury or Contagious Disease IS THE: leading physicians of lb TJnfted (States, who know the comuosltlon of Ay Kit's Kakhaparilla, say that nothing cl" so kmh1 for the purifica tion of the liluod is within the raoa of pharmacy. nyji v b' ,nc n" ' Temsiiy Is ft Ultkl possible for a person who has corrupted blood to attain touml health and prevent transmission of Ui ile ttructive taint to posterity. THOROUGHLY MSTSSiS Include not only the removal of cor ruption from the blood, but Its enrich merit and the treiiKtueuinif of th , vital organs. 5TI I AD I C witness, all over the .1CLIMDLC world, testify that tills work iabetiar avcoiiipli-heil by Aybk's Baksapakilla lUuu by any other remedy. M nnn that Is forrupfed tlironRh Ola iiLUUU ease n untile pure, and blood weakened through, diminution of tha red corpuscles is mud (lions;, by AYIR'S bAHSAPAitlLLA. OMOIPAIHf tb blood and building I Unlr YliflU op th system require tiro in serious cases, but benefit will be derived from tbe use of Atkii Bahsaparilla mora sysedlly thau from anything else. irniPlair for which Ilk effect are .dLUlblNL falsely cluimed. is abun dant in th market, under many names, bat the only preparation that baa atood tha test of tliue. and proved wurtiiy of the world' coufideac, is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PRF.Pt RKD BY Dr. J . C. Ayer A Co. , Lowell, Masa. Sokl by all tlru-M rri 1; ix hot tl for $.1. IVOR BALE TWENTY HEAD OF GRADED Hbropshire bucks, from selected Cotswoid and Leicester eweB. They can be seen at my farm aear Hubbard, or at the fair grounds dur ing state fair weeek. 7 dlltt-wtt GEO. B. IIOVENDEN. A MW DEAL ! Having revised and reduced th prices of Harness To correspond with the general fulliag off of values, 1 am ueterniineu to niruisu anything in the SADDLERY LINE - -AS Cheap and ot a better quality than any one In the market, and invito an examination of my stock of harness, saddles, whips, halters, bridles, etc. Kepniriug quickly and well done. IS. II. DEAUISOKN. Next door to Mlnto Bros ' livery stable. Salem Vm. M. Ladn. l're. Pr. J. Reynolds, Johu Molr Vice Pres. Cash lor 3ALEM, OKEQON -Transact a- GENERAL BANKING -BU8INE88 Solicit Deposit subject to check or am ipe lal certificates. Kxehanee on Portland, Ban Francisco, Mev York, London and Hong Kong bought and sold State, countr and ettr warrant bought. Hieo lal inducements extended to patron ol the bank. rsrmsn are cordially Invited to deposit and transaot business with us. Liberal advance made on wheal, wool, hops and other property at the leiral rate of interest and no commission charged. Insurance on such security ean be outaiueu ax me due m moat rename com pan les. All kinds of machine work done, such as re pairing reapers, mowers, steam engines, etc. Chilled Iron Plows Ground. Satisfaction guaranteed All persons who may have renatrlm? to be done with neatness and dispatch, will nud it to uioir aavautagu to can at BENJ.' FOESTNER'S -Old stand. None but efficient workmen employed. A specialty made of grinding chilled iron plow snares tor e cents a snaro. AVILLAMETTK VALLEY iIortgageLoan & Trust Co., OF 8ALEM. OUEUON Loan money on improved farms and other firtl class real estate, and personal prouerty. Buy notes, bonds, mortgages and other secur ities. Buy nud sell real estate. Write Kire and Marine Insurance In first class companies. Furnish abstracts of title to real eatato, make collections, etc., etc. Ofllce over First National Bank, Salem, Or. T. McF. Hattom, Wm. N. Laiiuk. Li. W. Hiia.nks. fresidect. Vice President. Hecremry. AAl Sort s of Hurts and many Bortti o ails of man and beaut need a cool ing lotion. Mustang Lini ment HAVE BOOQHT OUT THE STOKE OF E. R. McKlnney A Co., at Turner, and are re ceiving a New Stock of Goods Of all kinds, which they propose to sell at prices as cheap as are consistent with good goolx. They ask all old customers of the Arm to call and sec them, and solicit the patrouuge of ail. 7-28-w. WITTSCHEN fc 8CHMIDT. -SHKHWOOIVS- Novelty Steel Harness ! Took First Iprcinium at New York, Ohio and Missouri state fairs. No tugs or whif lictrces required. For sale by J ord on & Son, Agents for l. Jefferson, Bnlem, Oregon. IT YOUIt WATCH IS Out of Order ! ! Take it to F. 0. McDowell And have It 'repaired and warranted. no. n commercial street, eaiem Oregon. breyman mm. Money Brokers. Money to loan la sums to suit on real estate or approved p soual security. Purchasers f Notts, Ceualy aod Stale Warrants, aci erer; Other class of securities. Office In Brey man 's 01001, up stairs, naiem, Oregon. aw VTOTICE. TAKEN HP BY THE 8UBHCRI 11 ber. one brown horse, shod all round little while on two feet, small star in forehead harness marks on sides; bad small rope around his ueck when he came to my place aeoui nov. 14, .1. w. uiiAUAM, Dec. 12. Wta. Graham's Ferrv. NEWFIRtWGOODS Wittschen S Schmidt 7:80w5t P. 0. address, Buttevllle, Or. NOTIOK FOIl I.IGEKHK. To the Hon. the County Court of Marlon coun- miiK (jndkuhkink'd LKOAI, VOTERS f I the precinct of Halnt Paul. Marlon county Oregou, respect fully petition of your honoral la body to grant a license to sell spliltuous mi.it and vinous Imiors in less quantities than a gal lon, within tho said premnot of Halnt Paul In said county and state, to A. Choquetie and t imiiuui, i,i,, Mtuiiim Hume oi uiinoitetto At Hornier for the period of six month. duty bound we will over pray. ' jMtieii in is sii any oi ucioiier, A. 1)., lKSfl John V Then II BreutHim. Alfiiuna .'.... i.. Theodore lloutlii, J W Oay. Petor Hnrvant V Oration, John I Mahonov, Frank Ahrons, A K l.rirNiiy, mum Kuiuuurb, Henry AlirCUS, HtOptieQ Colcmnu, Andrtine Lahnutne, Alfred Ijtmbert V Vlvelle, J 1 Kunedy, il'eter lierniur, John Uouwcl, Aiigiistain i.uuiiiurt, N Ijilionteu A Hergevln, Alexander Korohue, Frank kuvnuind Patrick Mullln. Johu Cimwny, J. W. '81117111' John B Hurgovln, Krnnk Iinvloii.Tliomiis Kirk' I I Magratli, Will Murphy, Charles I'revast' K Hornier, A Ohoquotte, David Hornier, Isaac Boutin, 11 WUp, William Trnaor.J L Cooke, N Jf Conk, John I'lett, J Bolleugor, Josnph H. e. hax, Hugh Coxgrove, Louis Mmiagrie Br, Louis Managrio Jr, Felix llelllle, 0 Ilergurou, Thomas Hooheur, () Wilson, Joseph Hornier, u K Aplin lloiiry l'ionril Hr, J Ci McCliiro, J Wlgglus.Kraiik C. Wlrfs, C V Kay, L Arudt, Thomas Coy k lea lluury I'leurd Jr. Frank Duuipioru, Augustlu Kaynuind, Louis Lahontee Hr. Notice is hnrehy given that the undersigned will flic the above petition In the county court for Marion county, In the state of Oregon, on the ltd day of Nuveinlier, A. I)., 1HM0, and that tlioy will apply for said license to sell spiritu ous, malt nud vinous liquors within the pre cinct of saint Paul, comity of Marlon and stale of Oregon. A. ClloytlKTl'K. tHtnw V. BEUN1EK. NlrTICK FOIt MCKNMK. TO TIIK HON., THE COUNTY COITKT OF Marlon county, state ot Oregou. The un dersigned legal voters of the precinct of Wood burn, Marlon county, state of Oregou, would re speetully ask your honors to grant a license I sell spirituous; vinous and mnlt Honors iu less quantities than one gallon, in said precinct ot Woodlmrn, to Louis rlugutu, for a period of sla months. Hated this 1st day of October, 1KK0. Ilr O honrret, T A Ooulet, Josnph Ravigtlrr, J H Vendalo, I'etcr Luelcr, Frank (llrard, W II Gonley. A Heiiuli,, C A itldgway, M MoCormlck J 11 Hhults, J V Wright. A H Warneek. Kd Clay ton, Patrick Casey, P H Kltxgnrald, iiavld Mo Kay, Moses Ilnrtrant, Curtia Kutake, Hebastlan Alsher, Plnrtan Osturhamer, Kraucals Calller, Frank Puhauel, Wm Ucollard, K l'erriiw, U Htoiier, T W etth, Gen Andris, lake Hliarbunk, Kaslle Illaard, John Foley, Chas Clbbs, T b Btiashue, Jno Whitney. H Helnhrnther, Kllenn Lucler, Petor Hharhuok, Hr, Frank Maurais, Alex McKay, Matthew Ounht, 3 W Taylor, J H Broylea. Thus Mooaey, C McCornilck. K (,'liam l.erllne. (1 Hall, K M Livingston, J M Zlmmerle. W W Engle, Louis Provost, ThosCode, B U How nior, KC Walker, Juo McKay, Jos Morcll, Mar tin Alsher, Peter Iiegiilro, N 8 Hcollard, John Mccormick, Julia 8 (loliln, C Heguin, T J Hall. Wunsel Kiihut, A J Melvin, Amnrnlse Bluard' Wm Meaktns, A Hailing, Fraak Hurshue, Jame Casey, Hrlianlnn Ortlinfer, A Orthnfer. Notice is hereby given that the foregoing pe tition for license to sell spirituous, malt and vinous liquors in less quantities than one gal lon in Wood bum precinct, Marlon county, Ore gon, will be presented to th Hon. County Court of said county on the first day of the set ting of the county court for the November term, im. LOl.'lt) BKUUiN. NOTICF. rim ri'BLICATIOH. Land Ofvici at Obiiion City, Ouksom. I HEITKMHRR 13, lKHO.) ajOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIK il following-named settler has filed notlcefof lils lntentlon to make final proof iu support of his claim, and ttiat said proof will Ihi made be fore the county Judge or county clerk of Marloa county, at Baiem, Oregou, on tsaturdny, Novem bcr ritli, IMo, vis: Francis M. Melianiel. home stead entry No. Wi for the H W U tf Bee. J, T liH.Ul K. lie mines the following witnesses lo prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said laud, vis: N. B. Washburn, 1). Zerklng and O. B. Butler, ot Kulght. anil J. C. Phillips of Whtleakcr, all of Marion Count)'. Oregon. W. T. llt'HNEY. -24-w ltegister. NOTH K FOB I'l HL.I! ATION. Land Orricg at Okkoon City, Orkiion,) . Al'Olil-T SDth, lSNi.l VOTICE IKVKHKHY GIVEN '1 if AT TUX 1 followir.'g-iiiimed settler lias tiled notice of his intention to muke flael proof iu siippertof ills claim, and that paid proof will be made be fore the rexitter and receiver of the II. H. laud olllee at Oregon CUy, Oregon, on Tuesday, Oe tober i!tth, n, via: Archer McArthur, homo stend entry No. for the 6. W. of seclloa 111 T. K b. k. V .. He names the following wltnes.es to prove Ills continuous residencu upou, and cultivation of, said land, vlr.: Oscar Imke, F. ('. Hull, Joun M. Ilarhati an Hylvester Church, all of klolmms, Munon coun ty, Orugou. W. T. iH'KNKY, viinw ltegister. I0CAI, OPTION LAW. I, TH K. I'NDF.K 1 signed, beg to Inform the people of Aums vllle and the public generally, that tu accord ance with, and In obedience to the local optlrm llipiorlaw, I have discoutirued selling such articles some time since, ana In ordor to olitats livelihood for my family, have started a small grocery business, and will keep as good a stock as my means permit, a variety of the beat brands of tobacco, clgara and also tea, code and sugar, patent medicines and confectionery, ail of which will be sold at the very lowest re munerative prices. Thanking the public for astfavora, and trusting lo good goods and low rices lor a couiinuancu 01 tne same in uie ru- ture. Produce will be taken in exchange fur foods at the market rates, tl-24-lm 11. KLAS. ICINAL BRTTLKMBNT. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THi undersigned administrator of the esisto of Frank E. i'armenter deceased, hue filed hi final account, and that the eth day of Novem ber, A. 1 , lrMii, at 10 o'clock a. in. of said day has been appointed by the county court of Mar ion county, Oregon, for hearing objections to said final account. That all persons interested are hereby required to be and appear in said court on said day and at aald time and show cause if any there be why said final account should not be allowed and the administrator of said estate discharged. II. A. CORNELL, 0 8 ,'w Administrator. KMl'BAYEI). T1ROM ALBANY FEKKY, ON THE WK8T 1' side, on the Wth of September, JMW, and lust seen at Malum Ferry on the Mth of rleplum ber, one sorrel horse, with "O. C. '2'AV' oil loft hip, and vented, small white spot In forehead and shod all round, weight about 10U0 pounds. The other is a bay mare, with small wart on left hind pastor Joint, small white spot In fore head, and shod all round, weight about 11U). Any 0110 finding the horses will please address the UHdurnigiied by mall at Albany, and they will be paid for all trouble mid expenses 1U-H Im JOHN BCllllAMM. notic;. votice 18 hereby given that an ap- j plication will be made to the advisory board of pardons of the state of Oregon on the 4th Tuesday of October, 1NM1, the same bolug the Will day ttiereof, for tiie pardon of A. C. Mlniiuons, the undersigned, sentenced to the penitentiary of the state of Oregon, at the June term of the circuit court of the slate of Oregou for the county of Marion for the year Hvsti, for the period of two years for uttertug a forged wheat receipt. This beptember 21st, 1W. lU-l-'iw A. C. H1MM0NH, Applicant. !OTICE. ALL l'KKHONH AKE HEREBY 1 warned against the purchase of a certain promisory uote given by me to Walter Kuble lor the sum of five hundred dollars bearing date of about March VUth, lwr, which note wiU not be paid by me for want of consideration, rialein, Oregon, August lulu, 1KW, rl-U'dlvfwlm U. H. RI'BLE. IWTKAYEI). FROM JONEH' UANC1I, NKAK J Markham's mill, Clackamas county, about the last of July, a bay mure, it years old, brand ed circle if on left shoulder. Any one giving the undersigned any Information that will lead to her recovery, will be suitably rewarded. II. A. HAHTLKY, 9-10 lm Macleay, Oregon. f-SJKAV HiOTICK. flAMETOMY PLACE ABOUT JULY iflrth, lxMti, a Durham bull, 10 or V2 years old, ao brands or marks, white with red spots. Owner may Mud the property at my place 6 miles soiun-easi 01 oaiem. 3-D&W MH8. DANIEL CLARK.