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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1887)
THJb' OREGON DTATjCCT 1A11 i lrItlJJA.y AI3 OUST 12. 1887.. B ! j TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. AogostT.' oa hand ia 5ev A big labor fight U York. Gold hu been discovered ten miles from Seattle. Eenr thing is reported naiet in the Hawaiian Inlands. Gen. Miles says the renegade Apache bare riot yet been sentenced. Large fureat fires are reported raging neur (Jot Ion wood, in California. It is announced that the king of Italy will not accept the resignations of the ministry. It is rumored that Prince Ferdinand will start for Bulgaria to-morrow, with the purpose of formally accepting the throne. The announcement is made that Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher will write a aeries of articles on dress, education, marriage, society, etc., for a newspaper syndicate. She is anxious to keep herself busy. Engineer-in-Chief Charles Loring has resigned as head of the bureau of steam engineering of the navy department, and Chief Engineer George W. Melrille has been apieinted by the president in his place. Aug. 8. A hailstorm in southern Manitoba did (rest damage to crops. A 14-year-old son uf W. M. Gregory was drowned in Butte creek, Jackson county. Wheat fell to a lower point on Saturday in Vienna than had been known for a number of years. Gen. Miles will be presented with a $10)0 sword, on the anniversary of Ge .ronimo's surrender, Sept. 5. Thn West Clare Railway, in Ireland, has been boycotted on account of hatred of the traffic manager. Wm. Carson, son of the famous Kit Caron. was brutally murdered by Juan Vigil, whom be was attempting to arrest, in the Taosa valley, Color. I,.,. John I Sullivan, ' of Boston," was given a golden belt inscribed ''Champ'on of Champions," at Bton Theater. May or O'Brien and ottier big bugs were pres ent. Aug. 9. It is stated that three British war ships will begin to pick up American fishermen in Canadian waters next week. Since Canada has begun to enforce "her" fishery regulations, American fish ermen are returning home empty-banded. The Farmers' Alliance of Floyd county, Indiana, has adopted a set of resolutions calling on President Cleveland to resign. Reports are that drouths are destroy ing crop 4 all throughout the Kate of Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Wis consin, and Minnesota. Disastrous forest fires are raging in the woods of Wisconsin and Michigan. Much private property has been destroyed and many homes devastated. London special : A rib-roast breakfast in honor of Simon Cameron was given to-day by Buffalo Bill and Nate Salisbury in the marquee of the Wild West camp. A score of distinguished gentlemen were present, including Channcey M. Pepew, Marat Ilalstead, (ten. Hawley, Leonard Jerome, and Justin McCarthy. Mr. Fhelps, U. 8. minister, sent his regrets, saying lie was going to Scotland. Grilled ribs were served to the guests on the homeliest platters, and were eaten Indian fashion with a keen relieh. LETTER iisT. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the imstoflice, at Salem, Oron, Aug. 10, 1W. Parties calling for them will please say "advertised" : Anderson Harry Bartholomew 1 N Boy Is Hugh Brown Jas Brown J C Ohandler Jno V Dickerson Miss Co ra Fisher Miss Clara Graves Chas Ifally Mrs Marv Herrling Mrs Will- helmina Jones K C Johnson T A, 3 Kurs Robert fmmon Leander John Matheny I U M.r VlpinO W I. -;ren Peter i .4 mer Nancy J nlon Jas oc mlding Miss Mary fr-kisgs Rev Mr St-ltind'ter John Weed J P, 4 Stephens Mi Lil- lie Smith Mrs IV1I Wboekler Mr Iaisy Wright Mm K A Wilson Geo W, 2 Alien J I. Bigar Julius Iirower Mrs Mari rion, 2 Cartor Mix Ida M Dickerson 8 1 Dim irk Winslow A Grant John Hawley Mrs Homer Hegler J K Heren Mrs Amanda Jory Jno W Knox Frances A, 4 McNamee Hon J B lliemcie J W Robenon Mm Seargant Will Sew-all t'laremv II Stephens Mits Mar tha Steele J F. 2 Sulii.i Mirw Frankie Suiilli J A Went worth Ch.ia Wm Williams Mrs Lii ie,2 W.1I. Ookll.P. M. loang h W ESTERN EXTERPEIE. A traveler in Kansas, while crossing a prairie, came apon a party of friends who seemed to be preparing the land for agricultural purposes. "My friend," said the traveler, ad dressing on of the men, "yon are lay ing off yonr corn rows quite a distance apart." "Corn rows," the man gasped. -,Yee, those rows over there." 4,Mj stars, stranger!" exclaimed the Kan man, "is it possible that vou ain't hearn of it?" "Heard of what?" "Of the boom. Mam alive, Utem ain't corn rows over thar; they air streets, and this here is a city. You air "now on the corner of Commercial and 'Emporium streets, an' not in the cheek - a corn row, as you moot suppose.'.' jvrxaasaa araveier. TT It. Families desiring first class quality of currant wine can be supplied by D. J. Fry, druggist, 225 Commercial B0E5. HOUGIIAM. At Clem, Or., Aug. 4tb, 1SS7. to tb wife ol C. B- Uoagham, a boy ; weight 8 pounds. BRQPHY. In Salem, Thursday morn ing, August i:K 1S37, to the wife of H. B. Broplif, a toy ; weight, 10 pounds. FOSTER In Salem. Anznst 1 1837, to the wife of 8. R. Foster, a boy; weight 13 pounds. The young sewing machine agent brought down the scales in good shape. MINT0- On Thursday morning, August ,4th, 1887, in Salem, to the household of Councilman Jap. Minto, a boy; weight, 104 pounds. Mother and child doing well ; father in a cold perspiration. MAURI ED. COX-GATES. At the court house, Sa lem, Oregon, Aug. 8, 1887, by Judge T. C. Shaw, Geo. T. Cox. of Douglas county, to Miss Gertrude Gates, of Ma rion county. 8TEPH ENS-COX. At the court house, Salem, Oregon, Aug. 8, 1887, by Judge T.C. Shaw, Mr. Albert Stephens of Douglas county, to Miss Margaret A. Cox, of Marion county. CRAWFORD CARTER. At the A. M. E. church, Portland, on Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, by Rev. Mr. Lodge, Miss Mary Carter to Mr. Wm. Crawford, both of Salem. After the ceremony the happy couple were tendered a reception at the resi dence of the groom's mother, Mrs. R. C. Crawford, corner Sixth and Hall streets. They were the recipients of many hand some presents, given by their friends and well-wishers. Both the bride and the groom are well known in Salem. He is the genial gen eral messenger at the state house. They wil' be(fin house-keeping on Ferry street, near High. DIED. PARRISH At her residence, on North Capitol Htreet, in Saiesn, Or., August 10th, 1B.S7, at !) a. m., of a cancer, Mrs. Jennie L. l'arrish. Mrs. Parruth, who was the beloved wife of Rev. J. L. Parrifh, died after a severe illness of several months' duration. She was the daughter of Rev. Mr. Lichten thaler, of Portland, and a sister of Judge Lich ten thaler, of Baker City. She leaves two young daughters, Josie and Gracie, whoj at her request, were taken to Oak land, Cal., and placed in Mills seminary, by Mr. Parrish, about two weeks since. She will be buried in Portland on Satur day, the 13th inst. SMITH. In Salem, August 9th, 1887, at 9 o'clock a. m., of a cancer, Mrs. Janet Smith, in the 58th year of her age. Mrs. Smith was born in Jefferson county. New York, on Jan. 13, 1830, and in 1859 emigrated to Oregon shortly after her marriage with J. W. Smith, a well known resident of Salem, who died in 1873. Mrs. Smith had been sick for some time, and suffered much until death came as a welcome relief. She was a woman of highly estimable quali ties, and her death will be mourned by many friends. She leaves two sons, Leon and Jay C, and a daughter Bessie. The funersl services will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Con gregational church, and will be conduct ed by Rev. P. S. Knight and Rev. J. W. Harris, friends ol the laraily invited. II0BSON. At his home near Sublimity, Aug. 4, 1887, 1 1 ad ley Hobson, in his seventy-sixth year. Mr. Hobsoh was born in North Caro lina September 17, 1811 ; married Angust 30, 1842; crossed the plains to California in 1847, and the year following came to Oregon and settled on his donation land claim near Sublimity, where he has lived, raised his family, and died, being full of years. He was honest and upright in all bis dealings with his fellow man, being generous even to 'a fault, preferring to sutler pecuniary 1 rather than to cause trouble. A short time before his death lie remarked that he never sued a man nor never was sued. He died as he had lived, in teace with all men. He leaves a wife and six children to mourn bis loss. He will be loried near Sublim ity, Saturday, August Cth. The proces sion will leave the house at 9 a. m. McNARY At the family residence, in Salem, Auzust 4, 18M7, at 11 a. m., of heart disease, Miss Elir.a McNary.aged 2- years. The news of Miss McNary's death will cause a pang in many a heart to whom her qniet manners and estimable quali ties were known. She took si k about two weeks since, and despite the most careful attendance, gradually sank until vesterdiiv morninir, when she died. On Monl v everiiM' r-.ic care op the ttrug iui.I vi -iii. .1 uiily for the end, which mi- kr.e 4 j surelv coming. Mis McNarv was Urn near N-io. Linn eountv, on May 14, ls;2t au l was the vo-.inget-t daughter of a large family since 1879, six of the familv have died, and three daughters, Mrs. Resxie Bruce, living near Brooks, Misses Nina and Mat- tie, and John and a vounger brother, sur vive. Miss Eliza was a member of the Evangelical church. The funeral services will be conducted to day at the residence on the north end of Commercial frtreet, by Rev. T. G. Brownson, of Albany, and Rev. J. Bowersox, of Salem. Thev will commence promptly at 2 o'clock. The re mains will be interred in the laniilv bur ying place, about four miles below Salem, near the McNary farm, r rienda of the family are respectfully invited. The bereaved brothers, sisters and rel atives ot Miss Mcisary nave the sympa thy of a large number of friends. GRUBBE. In Wilbur, Douglas county, Oregon, lnursday morning, August 4 1887, Quincy A, Grabbe, in the thirty- sixtn year ot his ase. Ouincy A. Grabbe was born in Wil bur, Douglas county, on April 1st, 1852. lie spent bis boyhood and young man hood in Douglas county, and about 1874 entered Willamette university, from which institution he was graduated in 1877. Several years after his graduation he spent as a professor in his alma mater. He was afterwards admitted to the bar, mil never entered Uon the active prac tice ot his chosen profession until l&U when after several years spent upon the Gritfith farm, est of Salem, he returned to this city to reside. His health, how ever, began to fail turn. The past sev eral years have been spent by him In a vain pursuit of health, but his stiength has slowly and steadily declined until Thursday morning, when his immortal Bool. Ion? poised for flight, soared Into the treat beyond. , Qaiocy Grabbe was a man of manly characteristics honest, courteous,- aflV ble, ancf affectionate. He possessed those endeared him to rnanv friends. A faith ful student, a conscientious, leacner, a lunmi knahanl It MHH1I neiirhhoT. an upright citizen, his lows will be felt by . . . . a I a... alt wim wnom ne ever came ia cuuw. His sorrowing relatives, and specially his beloved wife, who has been bis faith- r..l tkmniih tha Hiarlr hnnrs of IUI ItGipUIW UlW,l - sickness, disease and death, are extended the beartteit condolences or a large num ber of friends and sympathizers. vw ; f LI ka i ne remains ot bit. uiuuuo w laid in their final resting place, to-day (Sunday), at 11 a. m., in the family burying plot near Wilbur. STATE A5D TERRITORIAL. The population of Yakima county is 2800; that of Kittitas, the land of plenty, 5100. irnnnil flnhn T.an rruintv. SO HI r- rala mnti mnhpra am finite numerous and are destroying considerable gardens and grain. finite a rin via-lwl tins Bv-tinn Slln- day afternoon, which made everything i i i. T i I T IOOK iresn, sajs iiiir yiiio yayct. in the field was not damaged to any great extent. Mian Tn. Tfatcli. while iunminff from the stage at the Junction, near Wardner, Monday, caught her dress. She was thrown head fin-t to tlie ground, receiv ing severe cuts about the face. Tlie railroad ccfnpany is erecting bn kers at Martin and Stampede, on tlii designed to suply the engines doing or on iiie ncav j raue uvcr wc wjuui- ins. Klamath Star: W. C. Hale shot and killed a lanre iielican Tuesilav from the court houe window, with his "ea gun," that measured 8 feet 5 inches from tip to tip. The bird was on the lake at a dis tance of several hundred pards. Friday morning Henry Vincent, while working at bis forge in Joseph Smith's shop, in Walla Walla, was bitten on the left thumb rv a Ilv, and a!mo6t imme diately the hand und forearm began swelling, so that he had to quit work. He suffers considerable pain in the af fected member? but the swelling is grad ually subsiding. The Heppner Gazette reports a bear fight, in which Al Deitz and Jack Mc Donnell came off pretty nearly second best. McDonnell had his left arm, bide, and leg badiy bitten, and the right side of his face looked as though a mule had kicked him. His shirt and overalls looked like they had gone through a threshing machine. Al. Crosby and Sam Hall arrived in time to kill the bear, which was a very savage female, and to save the bovs lives. Roslyn seems to have all the charac teristics of a proverbial coal camp, says the Ellensburg Era. A few days ago, as the word goes, a pitched battle was fought between the coal miners on one side and the mule drivers on the other, which ended in the rout of the latter. The next day, however, the mulj drivers rallied their broken columns, renewed the combat, and another fierce battle was fouzht, in which the M. D'a recov ered their lest ground and scored a signal victory. The exact number of broken beads was not learned. REAL EST.ATE TRANSACTIONS. The following deeds were recorded in the office of the county clerk during the past week. J. C. Kennel and wife toObaJiah Ken nel, U0 acies in 1 1 s r 2 w and 3-3J.93 acres in t 8 s r 3 w ; 73,.. Richard K I'urver and wife to J. F. Savage 13') acres in t 8 s r 3 w : f2iX. State of Oregon to C has. It. iloores, lot 4 in blk 0, lots 3 and 4 in blk .", alo part of a lot in b!k a!io lots 7 and 8 in blk 3. in Miller A Cross's addition to Sa lem; $250. . L nites Mates to m. Taylor and wife, G40 acres in t 8 s r 2 w ; donation. A. "E. Strang and wife to Jeanctte Strang, part of lot 7 in blk of Salem ; 1180. J. M. Brown and wife to L. J. Howell, plot of land in t ( s r 1 w ; ?4."0. For InvALlDh. An excellent article rf cur rslll wiur ir iuviiius iuu Rrurrai lamity utr, cn he btvl ml Fry' drug utore, 'J2f t'omraen-inl i m i 1 1 . A.a. i r M . itren, niirm, ur. rr.iT, iu ci. prr umur. ti PURE fta superior excellence prorea In ailllirm of homes for tnnre than Masrter nf centnry. It ia ued by the t'oited Males government. En dorsed by the head of the great nnive fatties as the Strongest, Pure, and moi heHhfnl. Itr. Price's i the only Baking Powder that does not contain A moot a. Lime or Alnr.i. Sold only ia cans. PRICI BAKIXU POWlEB CO- New York. Chicago. tit- Lout. To The Fillers of Marioa CexsatT ! The nndenlgned h a opened a hard a are More la Mtaytoa, Kariow county, aad will keep con stantly oa faaod, a full aasortmeat of hard r are atoTe aad tinware, woodea and willow ware eartridrea, and ammanitUna of all kind a. WU also sell th lamoaa Mitebet wafooa andtag tie, aad tbe renowned "Oale," aad "Oliver cbniedrlowa. ' . WT wtU wot be wodersoJd for cash. Call aad see as before purcbasiog eUe where, lor we can suit vow ia price and quality. 1 2 im J. O. C WE1JIER. TUR5ER ITE3LS. G. W. SUver, of Portland, is in oar Tillage. ".. N. W. Silvers will not remove to Idaho till cext spring. ' C. Porter returned to his home in Ore go .i City Sunday. A. J. Hsnsaker, of McMinnrille, is visiting in this vicinity. Frank Sikes hu gone to work on the Oregon Pacific railroad. F. M. MCclaine, of Silverton, wa in town Monday on business. Tuck Potter and family will move to town in a short time. Our citizens wel come thera back. R. O. Thomas and wife returned Mon day from a visit to Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mra Conser, at Eugene City. Louis Bleakney has gone to Mehama to accept a position in the hotel there, and Cal. Gibson takes his place in the livery stable here. There is a scarcity of bouses in Turner. At present there are three men of fami lies that are doing business here and can not move their families, owing to the scarcity of dwelling houses. Why not build some houses, Mr. Capitalist, and let our town increase on a par with the capacity it has for a boom ? The Mipses Smith, of Grant's Pass, who are visiting friends here, started to Anmsville Friday in a hack drawn by a span of Uncle Guyan Gibson's gentle horses, ami accompanied by Miss Frank Gibson. Shortly after they bad started, a finssle-trw broke. The team becanw scared, and a run-away followed in which Miss Alice Smith jumped from the hack and received an ugly ganh in the crown of Ler head, also one on the shoulder, the one on her head going to the skull. Theoth?r la lies remained in the hack and e.iped with slight bruise. Miss Addit Mmitli hiving the crazv botie of her eljiow slightly benumbed. The team soon fc-C4in- detached from the hack, but came out ntnr.jired, while the harness and back ar nearly a total w reck. Misses Frankie dm I Ad lie have fully recovered from thfir hriii', while Miss Alice will lie ready (ur i.iiol!. r excapade in a few days. (ii!AN;tU. Sail in, A:i4. 10, 1SS7. When baby wu kick, we gar bar Cations, When she u a child, ae cried for Ctori, Whoa i'i; MI. ihe clonf to Cutorta, When nhe hadchUJren. brjarethem Ca-torla MARKET REPORT. The Prices Paid for Produce, and General Summary of the Salem Market, Each Week. ( Buying Price. Wnstr X old offered. The new crop will Klour Per barrel. M S5 Jt Per bubcl, 5 to 60c. Bsrlcr- Per bubel. f0o. Bran Pr ton. 19 at the mill. 8horta Per ton. $ii Chop-Per ton, l-M. Hop Offering all the way from 15 to fc. T.tf le per dot. Potatoea Per bushel, 7.'c- C'oru meal 3c per pound. Oat meal Selling at Ht:. Cheese l'tiSc per pound all round. Beana 3c per lb. Dried applA Per pound. 174 t I3 I Tied pluma Per ponad. 10c riricd peaches Out ol market. triedprnnes Per found, re. Butter io to 2T per pound. ljirJ-"10c per fb. Hams Per pound 12c. Bacon sides inc per lb. bhonlders "e per lb. Shoulders Sugar cured, telling, per lb, 10c. Breakfat bacon Selling at 12V Hams ngr cured, selling, per lb. IV. Beet filing. Nrjy!. Pork- !!!"c Mutton WAlOc. Veil lftiJ1 jc. Chickens Buying, fl.Virgn per doa. lioi BuyioK, 4c. Beef 'Jn fot. 24. Sc. Onions helling at Sc. Cabbage fic per bead. Timothy Heed Per pound, c; sellini. Bed Clover Seed Per pound. 14c. White CloTer 8ed Per pound, 2.V. For Toilet Use. Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps the hair soft aad pliant, imparts to It the lustra 'and freshness ot youth, causes it to grow luxuriantly, eradicates Dandruff, cures ail scalp diseases, and is the most clean ly of all hair preparations. AVPR'Q Hir '-or has Riven me " O perfect satisfaction. I was nearly bald for six years, during which time I used many hair preparations, but without success. Indeed, what little hair I had was growing thinner, until I tried Ayer's Hair Vicor. I uwl two bottles of the Vigor, and my head is now well covered witii a new growth of hair. Judson B. Chapel, I'eabody, Mas. LI AID that has Vwvome weak, gray, nnlll and faded, ruay hare new life and color restored t it by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. My hair was thin, faded, ami drr, and fell out in large quantities. Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped the falling, and retred my bair to its original color. As a dressing for tbe hair, this nrejwrat ion ha no eonal. Mary K. llaw.uioDd, btill water, Minn. lfinnp yotuh, and beauty, in the lUUilj Hppcnrance of the hair, may be preserved ior a;i indefinite period by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. A dis ease of the scalp caused my hair to be come harsh and dry, and to fall out freely. 2CoUiibg I tried aecmci to do me any rwt nr.ti! 1 commenced using Ayer's Hair Vignr. . Three bottles of this preparation ierored my hair .to a healUiv condi'.ion, and it is now soft . and pliant. My scalp is cured and it is alto free from dandruff. Mrs. K. R. Foss, Milwaukee, Vi. Ayer's Hair Vigor, Bold by DrargisU and PvrfuiBara. rxarwrr SArrrr, prompt action, and wonderful curative properties, easily place Ayer's Pills at the head of the Bat ot popular remedies for Sick and Nerv ous Headaches, Constipation, and all ail ments originating la a disordered Liver. I have been a great sufferer from Headache, aad Ayer's Cathartic Pills arw the otdr medicine that has ever giren me relief. One doss of these Pills will quickly mora my bowels, and free my head from pal a. William U Pags, Btcbmond. Va. ft Ayer's Pillo, 4 trIv.J.aAyafcCwtwV S9M sy su vmmn tm liuULJlkj A riOST PtRFEC r i jf LTr. PrfrWs TvTef f ) 2xc prepared fromtho true fruits, flavor deliciously. vfLx felirO GATHERING VANILLA rOR45'lyM tfnffl TME AlUUn"PRJCES FLAVORING EXTRACT? V .--a'"-" " "'- - 3 BBOWN, FULLER1M & Co. -DKALEKS IN- Miwm. Stoves Tinware, Iron niul Steel Ilontl Scrapers, Farm Machinery, iintl Ve hicles, Belting. Oils, Binder Twine, ;An-l machine supplies r,all klnd. f-ole aent for n STOVES -AND I.N(ii:.S.- k l:J(, COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM, OR. KM. I llON WOEKS ! Corner front anil State streets, Salem, Oregon. 13. 3. DKVIvl, PEO PRMiyrOE. Steam Mm, ill Machinery. Water Wheel Governors Ami narrl.v Hop i Caa7lVlfrin hor' ixiprM repaired. shoit notice. Arent lor IVmat's patent Tbe BITERS' OCIDB la bestd Sept. and Marth, ala r. - 319 pa, 8 X 11 lnektM,wlUi ever 3.COO lllsraUss-a whaU PWtan Gallery. OIVS Wholea Prtee dlret tm ewneatavers oa all mmU for personal or fsmll sue. Tells kow to order, astd t;lros exact cost of e-rei-y-tlalmc rom bm, emt, alrhilc, mar, or hare Aaai with. Tlaeoa IXVALCABLB BOOKS eon tain InforaiaUom cleaned fraia too BBorkets of the world. V will small s copr FRUK to oar ad dress apoa receipt of 10 eta. to defray zpeaao of waallloc lt as hear froaa raa, Raopeetrollr, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Wl dc tt9 VTakavak Areaao, CUcaa, Ilk Qr 6,000,000 PEOPLE USE FERRY'S SEEDS M.rCRRVACO. are adalttol te be to UUBUT UUSBII O.M.FERTIC(r$ errntcvftii For 187 J oObassaM J ritcc to H X sppiieaau, aad tolaat a av irru. A dill .rutiAu. Detroit, Mtolt, SPECIAL MAU t VawtTlw Tmrm frrnncrw Rosa. Almond 1M -AGENCY TOVL- STAYER & WALKER, Wholesale dealers in FA KM. DAIRY, AND MILL MACHINERY, WAtJONS, HUCiGIES, CAUUIAGES, Etc. AGENCY FOK j. i. cas .Threshing Machine Co, MTPKBAKEU WA(iON.S, 15ISSELL I'lXlWS, EMl'IKK MOWERS AM) UINDEIlf, HOOSIER DRILLS, PrcKKoa and IleaterH. Uraf-s and and iron cantinre (urtuaLd oa ornamental iron fence. ri: T. riGEE fic COIARD CO'3 :.. i i :. Rvt;t-H i.oo nia fZZ (f? '7r Pru IttVJ 3 L; I. - . ;.-. sVi't J-ri4, 1 - ; r !' '-.-' tAj by fit Pi I nil ' tpLc;;uiD vax:i:t!s cl So rtrm i . .-, jn i t ..r y I W'. it.-, . " r s ,:w i.f tjic IM;',; --; T' IT. t. :. r.n.m. iAil!-J-t-t, AM - ,i fi; lllM.l.i: A (! li.-s ;.rtt f.. 1 throve. " ' V? tUtb- '' " ' ..lit tt.K n:-i i f : 1 1-. u-t - '2 pDMdllt. lii-'. X 11:1 I il' I null in ! r ! ; r' -; :n .1 f ) vltMtt l'w in 1 il I t i- J. 3. SHAW. J.T.GBECO SHAW A (iKEOO, AITOUNFA'8 AT LAW rtfllM in P.ltnn'a hlnrk. as stslrs L.. 1 1 '. ilrn mtnrm met to r. a.m. "?"; fcJ5i 'i. im iwh r mi rriLi TAKKX I'P-BY MK, AT LAKE . fire t(r. sbont als or aeea BJODtasoW. potted black aud white; ao ssrmsrka. 7 J 4w , , V J- " R BALK FOR BALK OR if;"2GJ Jp lor sheep, lorty head ol eattle. w,xlf hare yoncr eslrsa. The reU re , tyUvn twn-Tearfd sod atock eattle. Tws i.es MMttb-weM ol 8slem, oa the CUrk reh. f A. -' j S. S. Ltnawr: S C. mi,a,a