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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1904)
1 H. C. MADSEN, Watchmakkr. K.ratrtnt at reasonable marges. All wots. tiiaraatMil flrst-clsss. Watsass, Clodi anil Jswslrj at Lowssl frit! COTrAOF. GROVK. ORE. J. S. MEDLEY Attorncy-at-Law o o o i Office on Main street -t CoTTAOK GKOVK, OrK. A. H. KING Attorney at Law, VOTTAGR. 1 HOVE. OJtE. J. E. YOUNG jittorney-at-Laiv OBlM on Main streat, VI Slile COTTAGK GROVK, OrK. J. G. JOHNSON H ttornets and Counsclors-at-law Srelal attention b.1tu to Mlnlnt, Corporation and Mercantile U, . omcaottrGsrmsn A llenienway's store. COTTAGE GROVE. ORE 1 T. Harris, a. C. Woodcock. WOODCOCK & HARRIS, plttorncys-at-Latc Special attention riven to lb law of Minn, EUGENE, ORE. Residence rhone No. 261 Offlce rhone 1M. J. E. HOSMER, PHYSICU.N and BUKGEON Eyi. Etr, Hoji and Throat a SpaclaltT Offlce hours from 9 to 11 a in from 3 to 5 p m. Sunday from 13 to 2 p m. Offlce In Madien Snlldlni, Main street, COTTAGE; GROVE, OREGON. BARKER & PERMAN PROPRIETORS OF THE EXCHANGE-"'- DEALERS IN FINE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. Mtlnitmt. Cottaca Clt-ove. Ore. The Pint National Bank OF CoTTAGB GROVH, OrH. Paid ii Capital, $25,000.00 Money to loan on approved security. Exchanges told, available anr place n theUnited States Diawin Bairrow, President, I1bbbbbtakik. Cashier. HOLIDAY PHOTOS. Coins At once nntl have your holl day photos taken In time to send to friends for Chrlstmns. Do not wait till the hut moment. W. F. SlIANACEI.T. Gallery on West Side, opposlt Masonic Hall. J. T. PLUMBERS. We will also carry in stock Bath Tubs, Sinks etc. which will be placed ready for use Our workmanship and prices will be right, bee us. Main Street Near S. P. Depot. Among Tntr Daisies 5fand$forfhebe$f that is made in Jootwear AT ALL LEADING DEALERS. C.GOTZIAN&(9 MANUFACTURERS, 5T.PAU.L. Nothing has ever equalled it Nothing can ever surpass it IV vl-AV- Dr. King's New Discovery A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back irit falls. Trial Bottles free. FOUND A CURE FOR INDIGESTION I ubo Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for Indigestion and find that they suit toy case better than any dyspepsia remedy I have ever trled'snd 1 nave useu many uiuerciih icmcuico. I am nearly fifty-one years of age and have suffered a great deal from indi gestion. I van eat almost anything I want to now. Geo. W. Emory, Hock Mills, Ala. For sale by New Era Drug Store. Of ar VERY LENGTHY SHAVES. Itaaor Trareli Blnttr Hllea Over the Arvraar Man's Knee. Tho illstntico A uian shaves In nil av erage lifetime, or tlio distance bis ra for travels over bis fnco, will lo n sur prlso to most people. From n multi tude or examples mi avcrago luensiirc meiit nmitmL tlic chin from ear to car Is found to be twclvo and one-half Inches, rroin wbcro tlio beard starts on tho throat to tho chin nml thence to the cdps of tho upper Hp Is four ntul one-halt Inches. You must reckon that It Is necessary to glvo two strokes of tho razor to each Inch or friction of nn Inch In order to cover all tho sur face ami go over each section of th face twlco In onlcr to secure a clean surface. So, multiplying the number of strokes by tho number of times the tu tor Is pnssetl over tho entire face, you Kct the figure 4, ami four times the two above mentioned measurement give you the llgures 60 and 18 respc ttvelj , lilib. added together, product US. Therefore the average man. wheth er dark or fair, shave 01 Inches ever twenty-four hours With these lljmtvs we arrive at tho result that every iii.i i wearlng only a mustache a cs feet -I Inches per year. 'I.. ..ins. tli. i tho average life at seventy yeum tn that tho fair man starts shaving i,. eighteen and tho dark man n year our Her. or nt seventeen, we have the fol lowing result: That a fair man. If ho lives till be Is seventy, will shave In tho course of his life SO tulles iVSt) yards 4 Inches. The dark man, If he lives till be Is seventy, will shave In tho course of his lire SO miles l.mo yards 1 foot 8 Inches. Kansas City Independent. The Foot Aatmy. William R Cody was onco relating a story which concerned an Indian who had met with an accident In a Iluffiilo Kill show. It was necessary to ntupu tato the Indian's leg. and In the de scription of this operation Cody was Interrupted frequently by n young doc tor who Injected technical and medical terms Into the straight vernacular of the scout. He was Irritated, but Ig nored the doctor. "A few days after the operation." continued the narrator, "the Indian learned t tin t his teg had been burled. With a whoop he leaped from his bed and Jumped Uon the doc tor with both feet." "Jumped with both feet after an op crntlon?"' shouted the doctor, exulting In his exposure of the great scout's nl surd story. "I said upon the 'doctor with both feet.'" explained Cody. "In order to distinguish him from the other hospital physician, who bad only one foot, hav ing put the other Into people's affairs so often that be lost It" Tlie Wax Hume. When the bishop of Truro. Dr. Gott, was dean of Worcester his absent mlndcdncsa was so notorious that he earned for himself the sobriquet of "Denn Kor-Gott." On one occasion he had Invited some friends to dine with hliu. On their ar rival, a short time before the dinner hour, he suggested that In the liiterrm of wulting his friend would perlup like-to walk through the groundx. After spending about u uarter of un hour lu admiring the flowers, shrubs and greenhouses they suddenly ciiiuc upon ii door lu the garden mill. "Ah!" said the dean to bis astoulslied guests. "This will be a much nearer way for you to go home than by going back to the front!" And. -forgetting his Invitation, be opened the door and bowed tlieui out. An Offensive Cravat. A good .story of Whistler and his pe rullarlties Is told In the Free Lance A gentleman went to Whistler with a letter of Introduction and sent up hl cnrd with the letter. The servant pres ently brought down the curd with a note In pencil on It "Who is the great est painter?" The visitor promptly wrote "Whistler" and was immediate ly shown upstairs. An amusing acetic followed, arising out of the fact that the visitor was wearing a red necktie Whistler rin-inrp.1 it ini,.rf..r...i u-in, n... I color scheme of bis rooui-und "put him off" a picture he was painting in quite a different "key." Finally he obliged blm to take off the offendlug cravat be fore be would condescend to exchange another word with hliu. Ltickj Man. In crossing the oceun a father aud son both became very seasick. The fa ther recovered quickly, but the son was so exhausted with the attack that he sank Into a state of apathy, from which It seemed Impossible to arouse him. The steamer physician, thinking be would try a sudden shock, said: have bad news for you. Your father Is dead! The son. raising bis expressionless eyes to the doctor, replied, "Lucky man!" Cettlaar Cp ttarljr. "I can't get up early." said a wealthy gentleman to bis doctor. "Oh, yes, you can." was the reply. "If you will only follow my advice. What Is your usual hour of rising?" "Mne o clock." "Well, get up half an hour later ev cry day, and In the course of a mouth you will And yourself up at 4 In the morning. Ml.ere. Dld you ever, notice that almost all the misers mentioned In the papers are single men?" asked Mr. Watts. Yes." answered Mrs. Watts. ''Mor- rled misers are too common to b worth mentioning." Everything comes to lilm who watth but this doesn't Include books thsj have been borrowed. Call For Srtnpathr. First Bachelor I wish I could write decent letter of condolence. Second Bachelor Borne one vou know dead? First Bachelor No encored. De troit Free Press. Baallr Uiplaln.d. "Strange that after reachlncr tho ton 1VU4. of the ladder he should fal) so sudden- "There was a woman at the bottom It"-Llfe. The characteristics of the blusterer a kllllxm tongue and quiet sword. BELL FOUNDING. I. nn Ancient Art, Its Orlstln glflrnutleil In Antlqultr. The art of bell founding Is undoubt edly of great antiquity. Tho Saxons arc known to have used bells hi their churches, although probably but small ones, for the Venerable llede, writing at tho end of tho seventh century, al ludes lo them In terms which seem lo show that they were not unfamiliar things. The towers of tho Maxnn pe riod havo belfries of considerable di mensions In most cases, and nt Crow land abbey. In south Lincolnshire, there was a famous peal of seven bells many years before the Normon con quest. The monks nt that time and for long after were the chief practitioners of tho art of Ml founding. Their hclW were rarely without Inscriptions, often In Latin, containing perhnps some oh seure Joke, tho point of which Is quite lost. More often they were of a re llglous nature, sometimes, we fear, not unmixed with a dash of superstlllou. ns when the bell declares that Its sound drives away the demon of the air who caused pestilence and famine, lightning and thunderstorms. As n rule, unfortunately, they put no dates on their bells, a defect which has been In some measure over come by the researches of many en thusiastic campanologist, but which Is likely In keep the early hlslo.y of lu'lU shruiiili-d In darkness f-tr ti lu.u lime to come. Gentleman's .Magazine. A Iteiunrknhle Malar. Some years ngd n melodrama was be ing performed In a country theater, the rhtef actor In which had made himself, from his haughty and tcrbearlng 'on duct, disliked by nil. n the last scene he was supposed to visit the tombs of his ancestors. In the center of the slago tiHin a marble pedestal stood tin statue of his father. A heavy fold of drapery covered the figure. Enter Al bert, who thus addressed tho statue: "1 am hero once again to gate uon those features which lu life so often looked on me with tenderest affection Father, thy mourning sou now comes to pay thee adoration. It tnc remove the veil which from the vulgar giuc shields tho beloved Image of a once dear parent!" Off went the drapery, and, behold, the father stood upon his bead! The effect cannot be described. It was elec tric. The shouts of laughter which fol lowed the mistake of the super ef fectually put an end to the scene, which changed to the next as quickly as pos slble amid tho Jeers of the audience, the nnger of the malinger nml the un controllable rage of the actor. I-omlon Tit-Hits. feared a Separafluu. Her father had rend her the parable of the sheep and tho goats at the day of Judgment. She made no comment, but that night n sound of weeping came from her room. Her mother went as consoler. "Why are you crying, dear?" "About the goats. Oh, I'm so afraid I'm a goat" "Why. no, dearie. You are a sweet little lamb, and If you should die to night you would go straight to heaven." With this aud like assurance she was finally pacified. The next night the same performance was repeated, and again her mother Inquired the reason. "It's tho goats. I'm afraid about the goats." "limn t I tell you, dear, that you were u little lamb?" "Oh." sne sobbed, "I'm not crying about myself, but I'm 'frald you may be a goatl Hrooklyn Life. Odd Hair Slj-1" Pome of the New Hebrides people do their hair up In u bunch on the top of the bend and stain It yellow, while the Inhabitants of Umbal Island pass It all through a tube so as to make a kind of plume. The Marquesas chiefs favorite method Is to shave all the head except two patches, ono over each temple where ho cultivates two horua of hair. No doubt this Is to render him more n thing of terror to his enemies than of admiration to bis friends, nis reason tor snaring ine rear, or mo neaa is to allow more space for tattooing, as if alt the available akin of the body were not enough. Not Yet. "They're saying you're Just like all the other members of the house," re marked the newly elected legislator's close friend. "They say you have your price." "That's a He," declared the new mem ber. "I thought so.v "Yes. I haven't got It yet, but I have hones."-Phlladelpbla Catholic Stand ard and Times. Cattlaar It Short. "How long can you stay?" asked a hostess who had received an unexpect ed visitor coolly. "No longer than I can help," was the crisp reply, "I havo telephoned to have my trunk stay at the depot und to notify mo of tho first train I can take koine. So sorry I can't stay louger." tMcago Kecord-IIerald. arnsCee discards ptrty, friendship ana kindred, and Is therefore repre sented as blind. Addison. NOTICE FOB PUKLICATION. United States Land Oflllc. ;itoeljurg, Ore,, Nov, 10, 1003 Notice Is hereby ulven that in comnll an co with the provisions of the act of uongreesoi junu n, i, rniiueu "An Act lor the sale of Timber Lands In the States of Ualllornlu, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as ex tended to all the I'ublle Laud States bv acioi AllgUSl 4, JCU.', CHARLES A. HARDY of Eugene, Co, of Lane. State of Ore eon as this day filed In this office his sworn statement No. 6850. (or tlio nur- chaee of the SW H Sec No 2 Tp 20 S of l, t tir -.1 ...mi . ir t . - . t . i iv , auu win uuer pruui iti biiuw mas the land souulit Is more valuau o for its timber or stone than for agricultural purnores, andto establish his claim to sad land before J.J. Walton U.S. Commissioner at Euircne. Lane Co. Ore. gon. on Saturday tlio 0th day of Feb. He names as witnesses: James N. Handle. Georee Hunter. A . W. Gilbert, of Kugene. Lane Co., Ore. I. D. Michael, of Lerellyn, Lane Co.Gre. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above-described lands urA rn inemi-J to lilo.tlitlrclultiM In this ofllce on or uciore said ath day of Feb,, SDMI! ODD CIIAKALTIiRS OF MINES. In the flush times lu Colorado queer clmrncletH been in c rich In tiny. One of the most picturesque oftliem whs Pat Casey of Illack Ilnwk. I'nt wits n day laborer without education. lie could not read or write, ntul could luirdly count. Hut when he wan woiklni' on n little prospect holt one fine morning n single blast il Inclosed n Ktent vein of wonderfully rich unhl ore mid he became nt once "Mr. Casey." Ills mine was one of the show places which toutists visited, and lie himself was the greatest curi osity mound the mine. He was much nsiiitmcd of his Illiteracy, ami one of his folhlcs wns to keep a pile of pencils ou his tnblu in the office of the mine. Whenever he saw strangers coming he began sharpen iug n pencil, mid never failed to in form the ndinlting visitor, In a brogue that wns all wool and n ynrtl wide, that "I use twilvc lid plnclls ntlny in tnc business." The superintendent of the ndjoin ing mine was n colonel. When Casey tienrd this he had all his men called up out of the mine and made a speech to them from the dump pile. "llycs." said he, "when tlictc bese tecndhcffcet here. ye. Will all b? sure to call me Ktiuucl Cncy. And when they bese gone yez will all take n dhriuk." He heard that tlictc was such n thing as a diamond dtill used in mining, but hod not the remotest idea wltat it wns, but he was with difficulty dissuaded from buying one, having got it into his head that it was used to discover dia monds in gold mines, There was an indttstiintis couple named I'lana gau in Black Hawk, who had been working away, in poverty, for years, the husband ptospecting without rinding anything, and the wife supporting the family by tak ing in washing. One day her cus tomers found themselves without clean linen, ami one of them went out to her cabin, tip on the moun tain side, to find out what the trouble was. He found her arrayed in nil kinds of finery silting on n wooden stool on the dirt floor ol the log cabin. She received him with gte.it cordiality, and produced cham pagne and cigars. "My old man lias struck it rich, so I have retired from business," saitl she. There were in I.eadvillc three brothers, prospectors, Gallagher by name, who had discovered a nunc called the "Pine," or something like that, which suddenly turned out rich. They sold it, realizing $100,000 each. They had always been day laborers and never hid auv money and did not know the difference between $100.0110 and $1,000000. One of them. I'nt went down to Denver n-Jil put up nt the Grand Central hotel, kept hy "Uncle Dave Gaite, ex-ctt y tteasurer of Chicago. Pat's pritici pal ambition bad always been I own a gold watch, so the first thing he did was to go to Denver Tiffany atid buy six of the largest nossibl size, with a chain weighing about a pound. Leaving five of the watches I the hotel safe, he sallied out to pro mote tbe circulation or currency good fellowships, and wet goods When he came back the hotel clerk pointed out to him that hi watch was missing. He asked for another watch mid It was. given to bira. Hut in trying to fasten it on tbe chain it slipped through hi fingers and fell on the marble floor with a bang. Pat made several fruitless efforts to pick It up. The he steadied himself against the counter and said: "Never mind, imtne 'nuthher watch." Kew of these men kept their money, and in most cases less tha six months louncl them once more taking up, not the "shovel and th hoe," but the shovel and the pick ax and returning to the night shift lor their doily wace. Iix It is quite probable stories about Fat Casey, mentioned in the fore going, will continue to be told and published, for some time to come, It is nearly if not quite forty years since Casey left the mines and went to New York City, the editc of the Nugget, although but a boy at the time, remembers him well One story charged to his account was, when be had number of men engaged in sinking a shaft. Coming to the collar of the shaft one day he called dorrn to them and asked 'How many of yez re down there." "1'ive of us ' was the response. "The half of yez come up and get your whiskey ' said Casey. Just how they obeyed his order was never learned 1 Saw Mill Three miles cast of Cottage Grove on the old Jackson Kile place A.11 Kinds of Rough Lumber, at reasonable prices. If you are In need of any thing In our line call at mill or address us at uounge urove. WE WILL Til EAT TOU RIGHT. McKioben Bros. 1 A 0 OREGON $HOJrJLlNE and union Pacific DfriKT rim H :'.'() 11. 111. vlalluut- Ingtnn. A t lit n I It- Kx press H:1np.m. vlalluut. (union. Ht, I'suT l ast Mini 6 p. Ill via Spokane. I Timi ScHsniil.is fioni Piitlliuid Annus rami l:.'IOi.ni, hull Luke, Denver, I't. Woilh.Oiiiiihn, Kansas City, Ht. l.oul, Chicago ami Kust. Hull Luke, Denver, l-t. Win Ih, Oninlin. II) :110a. tn kausiis C IV. Ht I.oiiIk, Chicago anil I.IKl. Wslia Walla. I.T Mon , BMikane, 7 .Via. in. u uiist-e, riiiuuan, Miiuieiipolls , SI, Paul. Dnliilli, Mil siilei, Clileiign A l'asl. 70 Honrs POKTUND TO CHUM NO (.'HANOI-: OI-' OAH8. Tickets i'ii via u It rsil, or luist rail vis Portland. mil OCEAN AND IIIVHK SCIIKDtlLK l ltOM POHTLAND. All sailing-dates sub ject to change. Korean Francisco H p. ill. 4 p. ni. Hull every liv days, Dally exHunil'y 8 p. m, Sntlirilay Columbia Hubs 4 p. in. except Hutulsy To Astoria suit Way 1U p. in. Landings. A L. CltAlG, Gen. Passenger Portlsnd, Oregon. Agent. ASK THF. AOKH1 r'OIl TICKETS VIA GKBAT NOKTIIERN Hail way TO- Spokane, St. 1'iiul, Duitith, .Wliiiiruio'l, fniriifri, AND AM. rOINTfl HAST TKAINS DAILY HAST TIMIi. 2 NUW UQUIPM12NT TIIKOUGHOUT. Day Coai-hc. I'shiee Mini Tourist MIitk-is, Minion Mini Hutlct, NinoUnn l.ilirary Cars Dayllebt Trip throogh tha Ciscidi and Rocky Mountains. Fur full particulars, Hales, Folders etc. call on or addiess J. W. I'HALON.T. P. A. II. DICKSON, O. T. 122 3d St., Portland Ore. A. II, C. DKNNI8TON. (II First At.du., G. W. P. Ssattl. Wash 0. tf S. E II li Tin. Tabl. No. 3 To Take Effect on Oct IOIIi, 1903. n.ltjr Kiespt Bandar. NO, Kast Wrst Hound lloum A. II. STATIONS. A. M ion 1;U 7:M 7:M :(H 111 S:17 S:Xl S:2S s:o S:0A . . .Cottai.n rore. . H.l.lfll.... . .t'nrrln. .i'crro Gordo... . . Has.r Iloretia . . ... .DM Itock .. . . . . Hl.wart. . mar. ,. ,, Ilnrkr I'olnt... .Ar.. wild wo4xt..Lr. It -.90 iiioii ll:oi 10:47 10:53 10 M 10 10 :M 10:33 lorjl 10. iu Subject to e bans, without notlc All outward frslaht forwarded onlr at the juini ma ill smpier aim iwnuiiire. K. R. It. Herat after fttfO rt. m. To lnsur. rreiani win not Da rcraisca at in. w. lorwarulna: on n.it train freight must t delivered in ample lime to permit of I Uln j billed. JOHN It. PI3ARSON5, Oen.ral Msnsfsr NOTICK FOU 1'UHLICATION. Land Ofllce at IlosebiirK, Ore. Nor. 24. 1003. Notice is hereby cl von that tliofolloir Inif.nameil settler has filed notice of bis intention to uisko 11 rial proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof win ue inauo uoioro 1110 ttcitister auu Receiver U. 8. Land Office. at Itosoburir. Oreicon, on January 4, 1IKM. vizi James A Tnomns, on his II. K. No. 80-12 for the Wi 8W V, Section 0, Tp 22 H.. It, 8 W. He names the following witnesses to prove ills continuous residence iinon and culiivatlon of said land, viz : Charles W necolT. G. W. Ke ev. nenry wnitiocK. a. a. Kouey. ol i;ot tago Grove, Oregon. j, i. iiuiiidits, iteKister. NOTICK FOK I'UBLIOATION. Land Olllco ut Hoseliiirs, Oregon, Junuary n, 11X11, Notice Ih hereby clvcn that tho fol lowlnir-niinied HCttlei- bus filed notice of his Intention to nmlio flnnl jiroof In Buiuiort of IiIh cliilni. und that said proof will be niutlo beforu .1. J, Walton. V. 8. Commissioner It Ku- Kone, Orecon, on Miirch 15, 1004, viz: David Kltson on his II. K. No. 11277 for the Hi: K NE X, W H NK X & NI-3 X SK !. Sec 0 T 22 S, 4E. lie names tho fol owing witnesses to prove his continuous resldonco upon ftiul cultivation ol said land, Iz: Jnmos W. Iioiinud, of L-owoii, L.ane Co.. OrcKon.Wllllum .1. Hill, of lintel Dell, Lane Co., Ore., John T. Martin, Alfrfd Walker, of Eugeno, Lano Co., Ore. J, T. iiimiiiKB, itegistcr. W. S. Chrisman& Ely Bangs First Class Turnouts, Double or Single, CHRISM AN & HANGS COTTAGIi 'iKOVlv, OKU f7itsA. n.ti MANlll'ACIUKIIKS Ol' Flour. Heed, Gnihaiii, Whole Wheat Flour and Genu Meal. We carry a full supply of all IcIikIh of feed such (is, Hran, Shorts, Rolled Hurley, Oats, Oil Meal and Chops. Our prices are always right. See tis before buying. Wo are n Ciittiiuii Grovo Institution, then-fure wo ri-HH-ct-fully solicit your putroiiiiKc. Blarttmir V. IlaiiNcn. ... ... .,. .,. fLOUR and f eeo The highest grade of Flour, Feed and Hay of all kinds. We handle none but abs'olutcly pure goods of all kinds, and guarantee every pound first-class. Wholesale i Hettill. Do not make cither large or small purchases without find examining our good. Photll Mild 293. Cull us up autl we will delivci anything you want to tiny pait ol the city. ettedge it FMggins. !fMf1!f1!f!!M!f!!fmi!f!!f!!fUf1!fMf!IF1!f1!Min!M!f1!fUmi!FE4 He f! P Spring is berc-So are we J i . 3 : With Spray I'timps and Spray Compound. lltH'R, ItitUcH mill l.'llllll MlnlH. OllverV Siiil nml i hlll.'il I'lntiM. I lli liros. U'ujroiiM. a full und complete l.lncul lliinl wiuv, Mtnves nntl Thiwiirc. Mining Supplies our Spccinlty. Piper&Vandenburg The Bohemia Nugget Published NUWS DOP'T. Devoted to the intcreits ol Bohemia sod Collate drove Industries. $1.50 A YGAR THE BOHEMIA NUGGET PUBLISHING COMPAMY, COTTAQE GROVE, 0REQ0N. P. M. HARTZLER, Who is now employed at Davidson's Jewelry Store, is a graduate optician, holding a diploma from the Northern Illinois College of Opthalmology and Otology, and is a thorough optician. All work entrusted to him is guaranteed. You Can See. A nice assortment of Silverware in a few days at ... . Davidson Jewelry Store. FINE JOB , ? PRINTING AT THE BOHEMIA NUGGET I'JtOI'lllKTOIW or 1 s 0(1 :ttc limn illlUII AI0 OrTICI! OK NIK Uohcinifi ttiul Made Unite SUt;e. ciA..t mint ... ! .. -i Every IVitlay JOB DEPT. Letter Heads, Dill Heads, Envelopes, Warranty Quitclaim deeds, Prospectus' and Csrds. All Kinds of Job Work 1 1' i i J r ii ridge's itegirier.