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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1905)
i' sjrtS-'A - mi THE ART OF BUDDING. The SeiiiM, frfrr ltrr1 nd llcliill of Hip Oprrntlon. The cut pi!te plainly represents tht details of the operation of InidJlni?. 5"h points niiij- I'O (dvcn In brief ns follows: I'mUlin ts performed lu tbo north from the tiojjlnninj; of July to the middle of September, beginning earlier In tlio southern state. Stock Humid he nt least three eighths of 80 Inch i: diameter. Loaves should bt rubbed 01T from tlio huso of the stock Just before buddini.'. On young stock buds are Inserted ns low down to the ground ns the budder can work. On trees of considerable sIt.o the no growth of hl.uli branches la selected. The north side of the tree Is peuorallj considered best, ns It Is shielded from the sun. The scions from which the buds nre to bo taken nre cut from shoots of the season's growth, usually on the outside of the tree where they have been ox posed to sunshine, as they must be strong nnd well hardened. The growing end of the shoot N out off. The leaves are removed, but n part of the stalk of each leaf Is left. Thus the "stick of buds'' Is formed. In preparing the stock two cuts are made, oik1 vertical, about au Inch and a half l"ng, nnd one horizontal, nciws the top of the vortical. At the same time the bark, if it Is In the right con dition nnd the operator Is expert. Is KVOLtmoX OF THE BFD. Fig. 1. a stick of buds; Fig. 2, budding knife; Fig. 3, stock cut for budding; Fig. 4. a bud; Fig. 5, the bud inserted; Fig. 6, the bud tied lifted by a peculiar turn of the knife. When the bark does not slip freely, It Id raised by a sort of lifting nnd push ing motion with the thin bone scalpel at the end of the budding knife. Many budders use the rounding point of the blade. The bud is cut about an inch long and taken nway at the deepest point, about one-fourth of the diameter of the twig. Some growers strongly rec ommend removing from the bud the little bit of hard wood that is thus cut out with it from the 6tlck. The bud is inserted at the upper end of the long incision on tho stock and pushed gently down to place. If the upper end of the bud extends above the transverse incision, it Is cut off to fit. The bud Is tied Immediately, begin ning nt the lower end, winding up ward, covering the incisions securely, but taking care to leave out the foot stalk and the bud. A string for budding Is cut about a foot long. The lower end is secured by wrapping over It the sec ond time round, and the upper end is finished with a knot Woolen yarn, candle wick, narrow strips of muslin, basswood bark or the Imported rallla may any of them be used for tyin?. When the bud has successfully unit ed with the Block, the tie is taken off, in about three weeks. FortXi and Stream Flow. In considering tho relation of foresU to stream Uow James W. Tourney ex presses the opinion that, although the forest may have, on the whole, but little appreciable effect in increasing the rainfall and the annual run-off, Its economic importance In regulating the flow of streams Is beyond computation. The greut Indirect value of the forest Is the effect which It has In prevent ing wind and water erosion, thus al lowing the soil on hills and mountains to remain where It is formed and In other ways providing an adequate ab sorbing medium at the sources of the water courses of the country. It is the uuiount of water that passes into tho soil, not the amount of rainfall, that makes a region garden or desert. Munurinir Graa Land. An EnglLih authority says: "It Is bet ter to lay up tho same land for hay each year, gracing tho aftermath only, und In the same way always to grazo other land rather than graze and hay In alternate years. In this way we obtain the fullest development of those grasses and clovers which ure suited to haying and grazing respectively. For tho same reason the eyBtem of ma nuring once adopted should be varied as little as possible, for even manures as similar us nitrate of soda and sul phate of ammonia encourago different inds of trass." II i m LI M turn FIG.1 FIG. 2 7(7.3 nr.. a fig '.5 riG.b London Items There, have been strong inilicntions of rain for the past tew iUys. How ever, it is to ho hoped" that uot much rain will fall until harvesting is over. Mamper ocr is still nway ami is not expected for another week. Mrs. J. 0. Fullorton and daugh ter, Miss Kate, Mrs. Hrunituel and Mrs. Koboits returned to their homes in Roseburg on Monday. They are greatly missed by all the guests at the iSpriogs. Mrs. Warnoek of Portland ac companied by her two daughters Misses Anna and Lillian., arrived here Tuesday. They expect to re main lor two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Neal aud family and Mr. and Mrs. Webber spent Sunday at the home o! Mr. Doo little. F. L. Chambers and wife and Trof. 1 S. Dunn and wife stent Sunday night at tho Springs. They came in Mr. Chambers' new auto car. Marion and John Whitney of Klamath Falls spent Sunday at the Springs, the guests of Mrs. T. M. Hunt. They are returning home from a two weeks visit at the fair. Wm. Neal returned to Kugene Monday after a weeks visit at Lon don. Tbo hotel arrivals tor the past week are Mr. and Mrs. Kotueo Gil bert, Miss Lulu Gilstrap, Mr. aud Mrs. F. L. Chambers,' l'rof. and Mr3.F. S.Dunn, Kugene; Wm. Heloudjas. Allison, Seattle, Wash.; J. A. Baker, P. C. Hanson, J. B. Sloan, Herald W. White. Jas. Pat ten, Chas Forester, Cottage Grove; W. S. Burris. N. Y., H. A. Brewer, Mrs. A. B. Warnoek. Misses War nook, Portland; A.J. Lugg, Black Butte; Marion and John Whitney, Klamath Falls; C. F. Parker, Grants Pass; Robert J. Batby, Santa Bar bara, Cal. H. C. and Margaret J. Veatch Mary JC. and John D. Cochran to J. V. Wolter. certain laud In Long & Landess' ad to Cottage Grove A Unique Decision The Supreme Cpurt of Washing ton has recently handed down a decision in which it fixes the posi tion of a sawyer in a mill as a vice principal in respect to the employes under his immediate direction, and that the fellow-servant plea is not available as a defense in a damage suit for iniuries to men under him caused by the negligence of such sawyer. The decision is iu a Pierce County case. William O'Brien occupied the position of "dogger" on the log car riage in the mill of the Page Lum ber Company at Buckley. His duties were to fasten the dogs of the carriage into he logs under the direction of the sawyer. While en gaged in his duties, the sawyer, through alleged negligence operated the "nigger" in such a manner that the log was thrown over the blocks and against the lever, releasing the carriage. I ne carriage traveiea along its track and the log end swept along the side of the mill. O'Brien attempted to escape, but his hand caught and he lost three fingers.. In the trial of the case the lower court directed the jury to bring in a verdict for the mill company on the ground that the negligence, if shown, was that of a fellow servant. The Supreme Court holds that this was error. The dogger performs his duties under the direction of the sawyer, and while the latter has not the power of employing men, he re ports incompetency and his advice is considered in the discharge of employes. Tho Supreme Court holds that in one Bense he is a fellow set vaut and in another a vice-princi pal. The case should have been submitted to the jury and it is re manded for further proceedings. The Timberman. II. O. Thompson, Secy, of the Commercial Club, and of the Cot tage Grove Ivlectric Light Co. went up to Bohemia on Monday to do some general repairing on the Vesu vius property, and look over the camp, reports having had the time of his life. It is a great camp he thinks aud the most beautiful scenery be has seen for a long time. Cottage Grove ought to be proud of the fact that she has men in her midst that can handle the City con tracts, and will make better prices than outside men, and do just as good work. That Mr. Geo. Lea, one of our citizens has been able to compete with and eecure the con tract for building the new water system should be a matter of much pleasure to Cottage Grove- people. Lane county has issued more Hunter licenses than any other county in the state, even Multano mah county is considerably behind this county iu the number issued. THE DEAF EAR. (Portland I 'role I'ivmh) The lack or lonn of one id the live huumu Menses Isolate the patient thus allllcted in cutlrely from the world as If he wiw bnnlnlied to a lone Island. What grail Ilea Hon can bring us the society of our best friend ami neipiiilntanee It their voIcch do nm reach our ear or If, Instead ot It. wc nre only conm-lous of an Indistinct murmur? With tho lom o( hearing all joy and pleasure die wl'hlu iih, most so in the domestic relations of life. The song of our children sounds from their Hps tint does not i each our hearts, their thanks and prayers are nn empty sound. No birds mug in the brunches for in; no sound of the whole nature reaches our ear n feel lntf of sorrow and despair Mils our heart. It makes no difference If our suffering Is due to au obstinate co'd or to ot her causes. ZZ'Vo give our readers a case, the most convincing because taken from the circle of our neari st acquaintances, we refer to Mr. . I. J. Kern, who suf fered five years from a deaf new so obstinate that his mind began to suf fer. Mr. Kern was at that time editor ot the "Xachrichten and 1'relo I'resse" and the loss of hearing and the con siant noise iu his ears proved a grent obstacle to his busiress. lr. Ihirrln ciii'ed hltn ten years ago by clever treatment, and the evil has never re turned. TO WHOM IT MY I'OM KliN l or years my daughter has been deaf, with almost constant dlsch'irg of the ears, causing a disagreeable odor. Her skin hn iHVonie a brown color from head to feet from constipa tion and liver trouble, also diabetes, t'nder Dr. Panda's electric ami med ical treatment one year ago all her above troubles have disappeared, and I am so pleased I wish all to know where to be cured. Will answer nil questions by letter or person at Jefferson, Oregon. Mrs. C. A. I-Mcb. I'Ui.u.vsts and k ru. we nc ins ci ki:i Mrs. .1 nines Pugh of Shedd Oregon writes as follows: Dr. Danin; "You cured my boy Is years ago iu Port land of facial paralysis and epileptic tits. He is now n strong man. He had only one tit two weeks after you commenced treating him." Mr. G. W. Dunlap, of Halsey Ore., says:" For over -M years my wife has had intlamod eyes and granolated lids. lr. Parrin has cured her. Mr. C. II. Purfee, of Shaw, Oregon, reports his cure of deafness of '2',i years standing by Pr. Parrin is complete. His daughter Miss Purfee, has had no recurrence of her deafness and granulated eye trouble. Mis. At Hudson formerly of La (irandc, Oregon, now lesidinu at :.'i;:i .Salmon street, Portland; paralysis of one aide and diseases peculiar to her sex cured nine years aL'i by Dr. Par rin. Mrs. Abbie vTnrehnm, Montavilla. Oregon, epilepsy -ti years cured by electricity and medicine 10 jtais a:o nd never had a return of the symptoms. Hundreds of others might be mentioned who do not wish their names published. In most cases only visit i required. Owing to tho crowds rushing to see the doctor he will re ceive pat ients from 10 a. m. to s o. iu. Pr. Darrln remains at the lintel Smeede, Eugene, until Oct. 1. Dr. Pnrrin's terms for treatment are $5. a week, on in that proportion of time ns the rase may require. The poor treated free except medicines from 10 to II daily. A WA UN'l.M 1 TO MOT 1 1 KitS Too much, care cannot be used with email children during the hot weather of the Bum rer inoutliH to nuard aRalnnt bowel troubles. As a iulc it In only neceHHary to give the child a ijwne of cantor oil to co wet any dis- or.ler o." the bowel. Io not UHeany substiiute but give t' e old fashioned coator oil nnd aeo tlia it Jm fresh, as rancid oil nauwate and has a ten dency to tr. ,ue. If this dot - not check the bowel irive Cha nber dn'rt Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy and then a dose of e;'Htor oil, and the dls ease may be check, d in Its Ineipicney and all danRei' avoided. I lie castor oil and this remedy nhould bo pro cured at once rnd kept ready Tor In stant line an the firs. t Indication of any bowel tronble appears. Thit- In the rnoHt Hiicces ..''treatment known nnd may le relied upon with Implicit con fluence even in canes of Ctioleni Infan tum. For Halo by The Modern l'har macy. The water lushing through the head gates ot a dam may be pre vented to a great extent from cut ting by the construction of an aux- llliary rough dam across the stream below the gates. Uy allowing the water to pass through tho gates under control, opening tho gates slowly until the lower basin Is filled, tb.9 gates may then be left wide open as Ions as there is sufficient flow of water to fill them. When the low stage of water comes the gates will be cl jfied but with cominc: at;ain of the flood seasons the same thing may be repeated. Gowdyville had telephone service for the first time Thursday. The new telephones for the lio- hemia and farmer lines are being put out rapidly. It takes some time to install them. J. I Jones has moved from his former home to Dr. Wall's resi dence. Mr. W. Cambridge who bought Mr. Jonen' homo will move there shortly from bhoestring.. Mr. Bambndge is u well known stock man. Rev. Mr. Burgess of Saginaw celebrates his 62 birthday Friday aud to do him the honor which properly belongs to him, many of his friends met iu a happy gather ing. Kev. orace wmi ins wne ana daughter went down to join with the others in wishing Mr. Burgess many morfe years of usefulness It in doubtful if anyone thin; has so greatly surprised and pleased eastern visitors at the Lewis and Claik Imposition us the showing of Oregon's mineral wealth in the mines ad metallurgy ' adding. People from the east nnd Iho middle wpsl, who, bv tin v.iv, liae altcti ded the fair in much j'lcitei' num bers than was expeetcd. looked fr (;reat thin.'s from ()n' ;..n iu the way of timber, trait ,uid eeieaN. but to a great. majoiiU ol them the mines of Oie;:oti were lutlo Known. Oregon luviipie one fourth ot the space in the mines and metal lot g building, and in addition, an auile twenty feet wide bv sil feet lone, which 1 1 litis p.ut of tlio way across the wes dd of the building. Considerably more than lonii moo's are leptcsentc 1 in the displays, which are compi cIu hsin e. well ar tanged and inleiestiiig alike to miners and to peopl. not in any way interested in the industry they lep ic sent A striking feature which one ci. counters at the left, iai'iiediatcly upon ciiteiino the bull Iin is a big stone, smop'! like a p t l! , uqen ded by chains beneath a tiipod after the in inner of a camp Keltic. The boulder, on close evuuiu.ition, is seen to be verv l i 1 1 in ''old. la fact, it contains minerals worth s'J.UMU. i ioo I it ! ti niiai !l l'l t ill I !' .1 lid ( 'i ill--! i : 1 1 i. 'II "l Mi. i in I n't I. in s 1 1 1 . 1 1 -: . oid l.i.u I'alMets li,ie di'ii i::e ii iv.it ili'.d of H'ood," s.i s I'ovins, o h'.il I'oitae, Ontario, t'.in i l.i. t,leing a mild phxsie the idler eil'ects aie nut un pleasant , an I I cut l ii'' 'in mend them to all who sillier irom stomach dis order." I'"i' s.ila t l lie .li!i rii Plinnuacv. In iron smt li i u.: the IdaHt is boated ly the inl'ainm.ilde o.ies rc Hiiltin from couilaixti n of the m i tenals in tlie fum ice. 'l'Li:s intlnia muhle (,'iis is chiefly e.itlon mniiox idc. vry little of Mich ejus is evolved in copper or lead smelting iu cupola f hi inlets, and conse 4uei)tly the Mast niut le licutid ly other nn mis. In i ei Mm ratory jirni'tice tin to is:dw:is ii m ndnnce of ilCUt from the fuel used and ll"in tho litirniiiL.' of sulphur iu the ore, and this lieni can often tie utiliid for liciitini; air for the l'la'-t tnr tmccrt or for hteaui making and for other purposes. NOTHING o i 11 1: i a 1 ; k i t I Kwiwi. To I'll AMl:i:i:i..ivs i COLIC. 1 llOl.ld: AND 1)1- I AIIKIIOKA kk.mkhy. 1 This fact is well known to driit;- ed-trt everywhere ami iilne out of ten 1 1 ; will nlve their customer.-, t hi prepu- : ! ration when the In .-t 1 a.-kcil .11 r. 1 mi' winner, a prominent oiiil; I Ut of .f oplin, .,i.,in a circular to ; Ids customers rays: "There Isimtli lug 011 the market in the way of 1 a 1 1 tellt llici Heine hirll equals ( Im Ill- el. llaillH ( "lie, ( I nil r.i an I IM.11 ihiiea remedy lor bo vei cnmplaiiits. We Hell and leci iniiieiid this prepara tion." 1'or sale by The .Modern l'liariiiaey. SEWfNG MACHINE. ROLLER HEARINQ. HIGH GRADE. ti,2t mm MM Cy.: '""mr)' li vyl reliable, honest, high crade sew Inn machine. STRONGEST GUARANTEE. National Sewing Machine Co., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. i-Acrokv at tuxviuLwn. ill. aauKMTmrtf.r. Of mam mm m tfv mm. fll mm. AND CURE the LUNGS Or. King's WITH Wm Biscoucry for C ONSUMPTION Price OUGHSan- 60c & $1.00 OLDS Froe Trie.1. Hureet and Uuicleet Curo for all THROAT and MNO TROUB LES, or MONEY HACK. FIKndisii si:rri:itlN(i In often caiiHcd by hoich, ulccr.4 ami enncern, that eat away your Hkln. Win Itedcll of Fla.t Rock, .Mich., Kayn: "1 have UHod MuekleirH Arnica Sal ve, for ulcerH, hutch ami cancot'H. It U the bcHt healing drcHsln I ever found " SooMii'H and healn cuts, buriiH and bcalds. Sm at lieiiHon'a l'liarmucy; puuruutccd. 3 1 1 V7ZZJ iA.f 1 JmmmmM )) fy;i' WOMEN WHO SUfFER 1 1 4-P FR0M Sicli Headache , Jf; SHOULD USE ) '0rfM:--4C ) I r-'!-Mir...iM,j,f ..! v m, ,.. .yMif - "y J I jrT y. I For Permanent Relief 11ERBI.VK re-ts dirmdly en tho Mvcr. It will euro CONSTIPA TI0N, DYSPEPSIA. MALARIA AND CHILLS. U cnUioly fno fnm oh i .p".' nvnorM r.ub'.tancoi. and Ii composed oIoty or LIFE-GlVlNti KLKBS. l-..pociiiUy nd.int.1 fur wrak and wry constitution-'; ..ttciiKthoiii tho weakened tlanJ- nnd oifc'.in; II cmcki all djran, Lincriti vt tho human body. CURED HER SICK HEADACHE Mrs. Josle Cameron, Crntmli.t Avcmif, Temple, Tcx.n, writes: " 1 find IlliK HI NIC rIvc hip ipiick relief, and tatco plcssure In rn oinuiciidiuK it to all women who nutTcr (rotu itk headache." WITHIN Tift REACII OF ALL Fiify Cents A Dotlle Avoid All Subslifutes Ballard Snow Liniment Co. St. Louis, U. S. A. SOLD AND KECOMMENOED OV Tho Monorn Pharmacy. THE COTTAGE GROVE (J Vfigar i aciory u JjTHOS. CONGERS PROPRIETOR l ..in 1'iit . ui.; i ,i I t l. ui,- In , .11 i U?e C. G. Brand I U. V.llil T I 1 . , I , V I 00 I U i t !',,,' 1 , I , - ! 1 I w 10 free 1 1 :i e.u'li .00 ! J U Bohemia, a 5c Citfur J li,.l.eiiii.i i:i'.md, ; i p.-i i lilt 1 1 H M I ' Willi eaei, tin i I Ii .1 .' f iv. Wit h i ae!i 'ui MacIo Irom litn vnry imsl Imeortott And tltitiostlo li.l.AI l-i;H. IhdY aid lot s.lc at . 'I i lilar sUndi li Iho llv. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY ltJ!Z'ViSlPt"'i KfJmZtSffVSSJ-jSZXSJi U'ln-li "II v. .,'1 ' ,t ' ml laxO'Vi'l Ilia! i-s ea-V I l 'l.'' .U. d i'i 1 lain ln.'l.'t j ll-r t i 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 n'- Moiiiaeh nil I l.ie j tablets. l ' l' sale I..V I he .Mud-Ill i'i.ai in. ic . BARKER & HERMAN n.nruii I'll;- ! THIi I:XCilAN(jl; li A I.I- K- IN' I IS I. wiNi'S, i.inroRS, cic.aks.1) Overland Trains Daify The Flyer 0 .'lulu tr.i... rmuitc ir.M.., Ore i illd Thfl 3St M3il U i v.- m ii . , . .1. N. Medley. .1. . .lohiinoa .Medici V rlohiison , Attorneys-at-l,,w offiw sitr :t H'tHh r.i't'i Special attci-iiim iriMii to Minim; Hid ( 'orpora t i hi La v. . J. E. YOUNG Allnvin'tj-ttt-Laic - Ollli'o nn Mm m kln i'I, W rhl .-: . I o CoTTAGK nKOVJC. ()UK A. II. KING a m mm AKOI IK V .11 fliilUV coTTAdi: isinn i:, am:. MINING ANI) OKI: TRIiATMLNT I 'esl'liill' illid eou.-l niel inn ui ore red lie! ion Wolks and K'eiiel'Jil in.iehili- ery plants ; ineclninicitl dridl in. c. it. ;i;ovi:, y; i;. MeKay Ihiililin. I'oill.tnil, On. Haff &T'lwcll Alining lailnet'i'M V. S. Mineral Surveyors Li olil 1 Lank I'.ld', ( i,l I n -e drove liO-liOIJ ()nKiilan Lid,', Portland, I Ii'ckoii. X; l, ami MKDIimi) IJATIIS. l'.i.Ki-l UK TV, KTC. No (unit ii;liiii i casi'H liikiin. . 6 4 Oiiisnluiiiiill.'.il li'.li. fiiiiiHlii'il il Uo- .A I I'l'lll I I'l'.'lSIHI.lllll'. V hunt. ; J $ 7 l''nr run lirr inirtlciikii's ii'lili't'ss ir. 11. v. st iiiii:i:i . . Zr'ntjy ;,. n,j. y-- ivVVVwv"S;yvi,vS.vvv'V'- I ZVi 7 ''!! n't '', if 1 v -p 1,1 i: j ri- '"! " t' I I 1 A I li ' :i:i 1 s:l 1! H :i i 0 . . :i:l7H.IV' !.,, AVi !i him Siirii iii'iiim h 'J.ll III I J II n 3 f, liUk'i'i i in mni r-jiAiu uu 1 itiii r, D All tilt! lilli st trriitliicnts. I X lI IV ,! MI.'llllM'll.'h I aa ' 1 r ii. 1 aim mum .11 li; D.uiin, 1 tutus mtm H. C. M ADSIiN, W.X'IVMM AKliK, I ' " K l'l I ''I' oil, i Mi- i fm: .it i"z'''"24u ..t t-,i - - - 0 CoTTAi.it (iKOVi:, Paid i ) Capital, $25,000.00 M-..iev l'i l'i. in mi iippri ' e, I M-riiut', I' M'l 1.1 1: .' - -ild, ii .11 l.il.le itnv .il.li'i .. 1 1 . .. I ' ,. . t . I VI ...... ' M II IO KIIT I' K IS , I I IO.l. H l'rfi,i.Mit, I'l-llllo a -1 Tin; a;i:.;t i ,n; rri(jKioris VIA TO Siitkaiir, St. I', tut, ! Minnvij,tiM, Duluti, Cliii tnjo, St l.oiil ; .NI) Al.t. POINTS K AST A N 1) SOUTH i SpIcndiJ Service : , ! Courteous Employe! ; Daylight Trip across the Cascade ani ; focky Mountains. i I'nr Tiel.ets, Kates, I'ol.lei-M ..,it I nil liiloriiiaihiii, ( all on or jiMichh. II. DIOKSo:,', (!. T. A. 122 3d St., Portland Ore. S. i. VKKIIKS., A. (i. 1'. A. ( in .'iiilJAvi'iini! uii l I ilium!)!, i Mrui't, sn,(Ut VV UHlt e i; e eM'diled sei'N ice on freight. Kollle your nhiplueuls iu Ureal Norl lii'i'ii. l ull in foi iiiation from W.M. II MMH.I:. liellt, Aelit. I'orthmd.OrcKo,,. A ft K I V A L AND DLPARTURE OF S. P. TRAINS Nolllll llliCMi K.il" -.. No. li. .. 11:. VI li. III. Nil II II VI 1 1 . III. i i 14 III. No. Ill l;' a. in A 11 1 1 It- forethoimht fll.'l V u:l l-i. I',,,. '"t of Irolll.le. Am i,.. makcH t ii rule ili.kf'epChiinl.erlaln'rt I ohc, (. holera ami I iiurrhhea ivinedy nl hand known ih',H t . n f.,,.u ltJr nale hy The Modern I'liarinacy "0. & S. H It It CO I 'l'l mo Tallin No. I" I i'o Like etfect April I'd. Inor,. I KuM liimii'l :i ,,,,,1 1 'i'lichilii v w 11 1 Hint h'lil nlily I lui'l Pally KX. .Siimliiy. 2 - No 4 m Mini liank in- r J I , No:i Nn I I'. M I A . SI M I I'.U'V I A.M. I l-.M "l II .In, fi.lft I '' Hi lii:.u BKift ':; ni:ii 4 7VII 1ii::ih 4;M hn7 lil:::i 4:47 HI I lil::;n 4:11 W'l ioi'.m 4 ::t Ui 1 1 0:JO 4:.'ift l'l I 10:111 4:20 H'I7 IMS 4:l I I 'i II: l.i 4:I'J H'U U:!l.'i 4:l5 ... V.M 4:lA . . nil 111. : . a rrn 1 iorilo. . linker . Ininiia . . Ki"l,K'ic ,,, . . . liriivi l I'll. . , Hlow ni l .. .. Mnr H'll l.V I'nlllt.. . Ki 'l HiIiIko. . .. ...WUihM ,,! :i:.Hl.n:Jii IU 1, 8.:t.. H:.'i.ll :i ::i.slh: Vi-li :!: II !h-1 . li . ;i:.'iii 'J (i.'i, I,, r, :.V 'J:l,, 111,1; IM ... illllll'H ...." ... . I . . i:nti r I'niitu... BllllJllCt III rlLHIKO WIllllHIl IIIIIJCJ. KiiiKo Itavi'H IMI,I' nlt.ir ilig" nrrlvul ot run. 0.1 M, ays, WiM,,,,,,!, u "' -I luy for llonilii iimi or,,.,.,, i,.t ,lrl,.,A ,, ' y. i,'u''',1,,.',,'!',Kll,l'l .-''it'iil.iy. K It ir I,, ... , ri,,,"vu. nt tlio O. A H. J'-'-";, 1 " I'"1 "T b:oo p.m. To lnmira ;lorw.ir.ll;.K 01, ,.t I,,,!,, ,," l,t ., ",M1 .. 1, " ,. . . V. e1 ri'i'oi voil at tho (J. ifa H l.'lllli llOlKljt IIIIINt im .v" v: v ,i,"Wi uum m ,.;,t.,iir a vr bulnii Ij 1 1 1 oil . A. II. WOOD, fllunuu-oi