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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1895)
: - - i "Not a bit! You won't come to har.iu 1 Ml oo you through and givo you money aftorvirds." I "I'll have to go you. Y.'br.t am I to , 0? I "ChanffO clothe with roc!", j Tho tramp was stasjerc J nt thl9 311.7- t .,.:., I,i iv,iisriitivl. ihoirrlt ll'l ! yrauvui " - . , i ' vainly trlod to go Lawron.ro O uuioM i tho aeheme. "Tho only troublo Is," said T.av. rcnco, 'I 4.,n't know wht-ro wo can iIj t hi:.'' 'Well, I do," replied hi coBUvv.ili.ri, ... l ,.-. foi-iliu lih lwl tho v.av U v. il- . ...ii.... - ..nl .llmniv hlllilird aboul IlHUIUlTi " . ,1,-1, a rod huokwarvU ami gov .i'iu.. . Vonng i.ian."ooiUlnuo.l Uwwiie . ping lorwarJ. aomt-w ht exoitod at th;t encounter and tho ilroniw! of it, 1 know nothing whawvor about crop. Mi what low mortar. I hoW ait) n.y con cern and tf no lnur.v.t to tho puUuv To be continued SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. .Uiiti.me.l7y the IS.Ik iVinity T.n. -Iier'a A-,M-luil..Ti.uiia1vulrd lo lh ndv.uHvm.-ul ol till' I'Ubll." HotuM.la. KUl t KH 11Y 1'HOK. T. A. 1I.W1V, liHli'HiuU-n.v, Oivuon. All rt.im.imil.ll..i rvlulliiit !',,1 T ,Kt l. .).lrv.-.l to I'"' -.luor.i ""'" luirliii.-iii. What is D ! r.v mitiest Trof. I Long fur ni.lal ia with a pood nrtiilr for tl 11.4 And lU-iue h:il said t!ir.t ho liv.nl in liulTuh). Y.V. ho docohinj 1:1-5. Mrs. l:o-v;-rj, too? It v.- all very . .1 1 . . I.ilrt TIKI ortcd rookery where thoy nin-nhly ox-j aullon tJ ioarn tho tramp's roal changed rarra. nts. Jlr. Unmet pui m , j., ,,aJ hc R tho rajs aram wuu toiuo iv.um m was confident in tho success of 1:H j (Cbeme, and that nerved him. ; When th-y stepped out aain into tho struct ho asked tho trarcp where he j had gono when he first tools tho clotU-i j froKi tlio Adunm Hotel. ney into the nl;tht Mr. Prune U H a wild exultation, lie vats car:;;!;.? fir.i tho scenes of the utmo.it r.iLery he ta liver -nrioniinl. find llO VH IWi-V.t t. SOO trant-'a story about UJ r.i.-.vv'r.T? ; j ceivo . wntnbution from otliei SSr I that .11 arc plel hr1,. in Hu- dli." lie said. "I played In preal luck, and Ml ho c'.l right if you r-t wo out of t!iis a.Tair with a litdo r.ioney i-.i hasJ. You sec. I prar.eeJ r.ro:r.d taws for tho day, and tho nest .lay I fell in with an old sweetheart or mine. She i . , i:..n in r.iitT.ilo. :id i:he wr.s poor cnou.-rh then, but it cecins that sho went throiisrh a mock marriatro that after-ards turned out to bo binding." Tho tramp paused and laughed glec fullv. "Yes, ycB." exclaimed Xi. Drane, eagerly. "W'hat then?" "Yhy. yoa see, '.ho fellow sho marrie.1 ns thundering rich, and ho went off nd got killed just after tho ceremony If f J mi U (1 JW 1R 3 FIFTY DOIXAH3 HKWJUID. nil loft all his money to her. Haw! haw! haw! And then, you fcnow, i toia , her that I bad got rich, toe. 1 mauo a jjood blufl at it with your Lioney and your clothes and she believed me. So we cot marriod that very d;iy." You married her?" g-wpod Lawrence. tn.oon tll clerk and tho shrewd youDg 'Yep. Married her as fast and hard &M for njany months, ar.d it U probably so serving still. There ir, notU in? Uko having a witty retort that is lJU . J . " r . . i . , T. ...... A name? Had he gone ana marricu uw.v under tho name of Pranc? Lawrenoc 8hlver.I until ho recalled th;.t tho tramp had known IWssio in childhood and therefore- could not p:is3 himaclf to her under a false name. This was some comfort, but as hc pulled on over tho situation ho b. ?an to doul t whether hc had dono wisely in runnln:' .-.way f.-om his Kansas City friends who hudcomo to Sew York to Cnd hi.j. Undoubtedly, however, thoy would have declared that tho story of bis advent ures was tho figment of a disordered brain. So, with perplexities and doubts his exultation gavo way to n.ixicty, and even tho prospectof seeing llcsuio r.ain failed to relievo his mind of trouble. It was long past midnight when ho reached Sow Haven. A cab took him to tho lk-aver House, where hc was de nied admission because all rooms were taken. Leaving an application for the first vacancy, ho found accommodations elsewhere, a sleepy watchman, grum bling immoderately, showing him to a tinv chamber on the top floor. When hc camo down-stairs in tho morning to pay his bill tho clerk politely requested him to register, a formality that had been neglected. Certainly ho would comply, and with a dotcrmination, formed in a flash, to sail under true col ors, ho wrote his narno and a.ldress with a bold, legiblo hand. Then ho stood be fore tho window, apparently garing idly into tho street, really absorbed in form ulating a plan of action. Just as Mr. Drsno was registering a shrewd-looking young man Vith a note-book in one hand and a pencil in the other entered tho of fice. Ho waited until Lawrenco had withdrawn from tho counter and then began industriously to copy tho names and addresses from tho big book. Tho clerk greeted him jocularly: 'Well, Jimmy, what's tho news to day?" 'Read tho Evening Dispatch and And out," was the smart reply. This brilliant repartee had dor.0 serv- ir-n fnr nnfMliniT mO COHV.TIMUU1I iw jup to New Havon and tho ceremony was performed thcro. As soon r.3 it was over I left her thcro to come down to New York, pretending I had business. .So I had. I intended to work a lino racket on your money, you kn-j'.v, tel OTsph to Kansas City for some more, but you spoiled that My rich wiCo is waiting for me, I suppose, in tho Ucr.vcr Jlottl whero I left her. You just put mo in tho way of getting to Kew Haven pnd Ml ho hunk and don't you forget Jt." Lawrenco ' was overwhelmed with mazoment. He felt rather than saw tho inconsistencies of tho story, but it was circumstantial onough to alarm him terribly. What! hia licsaio, so good and puro, marry this follow so suddenly, And yet remain in 'ew York, go to court with Mrs. Uowers it was impos sible on tho face of it. And yet Ho would have pursued tho inquiry further, but that ho feared to arouse tho tramp's suspicions. So thoy walked on talking of other things until they camo to Jon kins' Uetrcat. "Now I'm froing to work a lig echemo ero," said Mr Drano. "You just keep "your head and don't got frightened a bit and remember that whatever happens Ml take caro of you. I'm ri jh enough, as vou know." ':i;iazo away, cully, I'm wid yo," re sponded tho tramp. Mr. Drano rang tho bell. Tho door wa3 opened at once by an 'attendant .whom Lawrenco had not seen before. " .''Tell Mr. Jenkins a friend would like to seo him," said Lawrence, winking mysteriously at tho attendant. Tho wink was understood, ar.d both men jwero admitted. Tho door once closed, Mr. Drano whispered excitedly to the Attendant: 'It's Lawrenco Dranc! you'd bettor crb him, 'causo ho'a very violent at times." "Tho attendant struck a bell and in stantly two other men camo into tho hall, seized tho tramp, bound his arms to his sides with a ropo and hurried him to a back room. Ho protested vigorouslv, declared that ho had been . entrapped, and all that, but fci-i cries made matters worse for him. Presently tho attendant returned and asked Mr. Drano about tho capture. Lawrenco told an imaginative yarn with as low a dialoct as ho could muster, and wound ftp by demanding tho reward. "We can't give you tho whole reward to-night," was tho reply. "Tho five hundred dollars offered by Mr. Drone's friends is not in our control, but you may have the fifty dollars offered by tho Eetrcat. and if you will call to-morrow afternoon I have no doubt that you pan collect tho rest." Lawrence reflected that fifty dollars was pretty good price to pay a man for capturing himself, and that ho was jucky to even get that Tho money was promptly Vjrnod over to bim and he left tho Retreat after inquiring particularly A to the hour when he should call again. "It's protty hard trick on that fol ic w," ho thoHght, "but ho deserves it, and I will keep my word and see bim safely out. And of course Ml return tho reward." . , With all tho speed be had he hurried to ft Bowery clothing store, bought ft chop but decent suit, and then took (he first ftviUsblo train for Kcw Haven. " " CHAPTEB IX j fc "UBS. U j As h train beran Its rambling Jour- w.iy. TVitcli.Tsshoul l not fiil to g.'ii.l in fuuini.-iries of monthly report.. ChilJrrn like to 8;'o tho report of tin ir school in the paper ami it will be An incentive for securing prtnipt ami regular uttetal mee. A TL' rVrUaivflfia: Ideation. Ourol jeet in life as a people anil . .... , .ii... ..n...-: as iiKliv.iltiais, s.uuia oe k'ui.w ate 8u;Ter!ng ami discontent. Nino- tenths i-f ail tho suffering m tht worlJ is discontent, and this is n mental malady, and if it is to be cured in rift be treated a) such. If we will stop to find the cause il ihU uv nt-il unrest we will discover that it is B'lrishness and unequal educatk rt. Selfishness boldly enter on r natures and r.sser'.s its super iority over our bi tter self. It cre ates in us a desire for case, weal in and li xury; and then naturally tollows Ft life, avarice, jealousies ii:.d rcnoral mental unrest; and thus, b tause of the dwartcd con dition of our moral natures there u nnh;piinef8 br.night upon us. Selfishness is the prime cause of ail onr ills as a nation. Our legis lators instead of trying to enact such laws as would bring us com fort and ease as a people do thos things that will bet-t gratify their own desire for weahh and honor, 'ihc unetjual education of a people is a condition dis.v-terous to the welfare of any nation. The history cf nations teach us this fact: that where there ha -i been more nearly mental, moral and social equality tlx re was most peace and enjoy nunt; and the greater the differ ence in these conditions the nio-e intense was the misery and dissat isfaction amorg th- m. Unequal mental development is largely the cause of the existing inequality in wealth; and so it is in regard to our social conditions: and it is be cause of this that so much trickery, scheming, and misrepresentatior in politics is possible. It is truly said that in a republic the vole of the ignorant is more to be feared iban the foreiiliers bavonet. If qj r these things are true and a medi tative survey of the past and pres ent convinces us that they arc what is our duty in the matter? Certainly yon wilt say apply the remedy. Then let us cast about and find it. The only remedy is mental and moral education forali. To annlv this balm which is to ii. heal every wound that the soul is heir to, will require patient effort. There is work for the teacher teachers whose mental develop ment docs not exceed their moral status because such a one would probably be a selfish crank, with no sympathy for those who are to to be educated. We want the teacher who is unselfish, who loves his work, who sees in the boys and cirls before him the future men and women, and who will strive to develop in them those things that will benefit them and be a blessing to the race. 1 ho ideal teacher will develop in pupils a desire to know the truth to know all the oast his tory of man, so that they may prof it by their experience, to know the operations to all laws of nature, so that the silent forces may lie used for their benefit and for the enjoy ment of their fellow men, to know tho truth as to the operations of the mind, that it may not be abus ed by over work or enforced idle ness. It certainlr will not be denied that this kind of education in 4 en rxl-inf r fVldt fA lIfH fit? feet on industry, ana all that sort of . . . . , thing If you're goiDgout I will walk studying books and memorizing along with you so as not to wasto your j ine thoughts of other men. What timc-" , , , , ,. , lis the conclusion then? This, that Jimmy opened tho door invitingly, .,,.., . . , . Intensely relieved that tho escaped j all ills, Civil or social, may be cured maniac should show no signs of viol- by equal mental or moral develop di'Siir he'-ent for all. Then find the teacher Inquired. : and pay him, who lias a mind ana "I represent the Evening Dispatch, ' j rf fjr the 0T an(J happy con- snd we like to get interviews from ' , . Imminent me. who favor Kew H.ven tentment Will be brought to US as a with a visit." Ipople, 'Youn? man," Raid Lawrence, laying jr. Loso. Lis land itcpresMTPly on Jimmy's' o C.Thc young man copied rapidly down tho pago until ho camo to the last page. Then ho paused and scowled an instant, after which ho wrote "Lawrenco Drane, Kansas City, Mo., Xo. 340, pd.,M very slowly, and turned about slyly to scru tinize tho broad back of tho guntleman at tho window. "Any thing up, Jimmy?" asked the clerk, cbscrvinir this action. Ji-nmy winked and nodded mysteri ously, and began to search among tho lvin? on tho writinir table. Presently he found a New Y'ork paper of tho day before and turned to ttio ac count of Mr. Drano's escapo and tho re ward offered for his capture. "I thought so!" ho said, with a tri-TiTnnh.-mt e-rin. whilo tho clerk looked on in undisguised curiosity. Jimmy pavo him no comfort. Instead, he heightened the clerk's emotion by sit-tine- down whero ho could sco Mr. Drano's faco and scanning the paper again with frequent glances upward for comparison. "Muataoho (?ono and clothes differ ent" 1m muttered: "but it must bo the rinn. I wonder whether ho'll become violent and murder mo if I speak to l.i.n TWrmns T nan inveicrlc him to a nnlim station." IVhilo Jimmy v.-Ef; still debating what to do to "scoop" tlio boys on a big piece of news and pain a thumping reward, Lawrence decided upon bis own course and started to loavo the hotel. Jimmy was on his feet instantly and inter cepted hlra. Mr. Dranc, I believe?" bo said, in terrogatively. "Y'C3," replied Lawrenco, with a start of surprise. "Lwranio Drane, of Kansas City?" continued Jimmy. "Yes; what can I do for you?" "I want to ask you some questions about tho condition of affairs in tho West," said Jimmy, glibly, "the crops, you know, farm mortgages and their ef- I DECLINE TO BE IXTKBVIIiWED. CastorU tt Dr. Samuel IMtche r. ..wmoripthm for Inftiit. and CU Huron. w iuui.-"- - - 4i..- for Purc'soric, Vvo?, Boothlntf Syrups, nncl Ctor OIL It Is rictwsant. It ptnmntoo U thirty yn. m by Slilo.f Mother. rUde.tror.Wa-ljj. ftrcrUhnen. Ctftorto prevents vomlllntf 8o.r Curd. cZ 1 ZTrUa und Wl-U Colic. ,CutorU reUevc. J c thlnjTroubtes euro- eoustUci ...d flatulency. c"torU nsld,te, tho food, rjsulu.r. the ,rU U tho CliUdrcuN rauacNi-i" tori Castoria. irrn. M-:.. li iv:-ut:iv 4 li of M aixxl Wtcot uiki llielr cli.lUrvn." ' in. a. c. o-iws - cwtorlft I; l uTi7m!y for . l.I.Vi.. of lour U.-lr cUlUwa. ' u 1 ri,rU '"' ,MJ .t 0 vortwq-! lit. 1 :o.- iovi m-m W''Y": wonAiae. sH! vru? out W itJu th.-lr thnvum th,a.i.y Jmi ti-tn ja svruiiaturn svi" Da. J. F. Kim-lira. Cuuwar, Castoria. Catw'n Is 'U n-l"f "d tocMMwa nc'inmirua It uVwiUrt0H)r tirH.Uo Uwuli..." Jt A ABCBU. p., Ill Po. 0f'ISt-, Itruoklj"., N, Y. "Our phi!i'UiLi uTTho i-HIMmii't 41 B....4 hav ..-cu l.lUr IM ! voco t U.ir uiM K0' Wll" and altlHXvh o wily "l0n d. wi-l-U.4 1 i ow U.r" ,.ri-. of C!ria wua u to Vw IU favo, u,io It." Uxitm IltwrrrAl. limt, llotuia, 1UL A:ix.i C. Sun Frr-t :h 2 tl :0 7 KEPOSTS. Kollowins is tho report of the Independence public school for the month ending Jan. IS, 18 ).: Number uf il. ys alteiulunco , ,' " " uli-euce it'-' " " rxeiiws for nbse:.eo r " l:irilii-s " enriill.il, boys 15ti; prU IM ; ! ai Avi"-;ie iiiihiImt ln-lnniiig Avernire iliiily !iin-iiiaiu-o IVr cent of u'tti-inliiiiee NtiuiK-r of H.-w pupils uiliintted Imjvs 1"; gill l'; tuliil Number of cases of curjitirul puii- i h 1 1 : 1 1 1' 1 1 1 Xnmbcrof visitors 8- Xutiiber of rhetorical exen i-es in sll during mouth, except prl- mary jrriules , The gnat number jf ttb-tnen was caused in part by many play ing out tiie fir-1 two d iys after va cation and partly by siekne-s. The rmt number of tard'n-s cannot be u-coui.tcd for in that way. l'urcnU should use tlnir best efforts to aid us in seeming prompt and regular attendance, especially during the ,-iext month. They should also write excuses for their children when they have reasonable excuses for being absent or tardy for unh-s they do so teachers will not knov whether they are necessarily de tained at home or placing on the street. Iiut in no case should the parent try to shield the child when there is no excuse. At their last meeting the board of directors passed the following: Resolved, that in accordance with rules -If) and 4G Oregon school laws, the t'-aeherH shall require written excuses for all absence or tardiness and that any pupil who has been absent two days or tardy more than twice during any one month, with out a reasonable excuse, f hall be sent to the chairman of the board and any one scut the second time shall be suspended. T. A. IlAYES, Principal. GUTHRIE SCHOOL, DISTKICT NO. "A. For month ending Jan. 0, 1H'.): Number of (lays taught !' " Ihivb enrolled 10 " girls enrolled .. H " (much turilincH 'I " cases corporal punishment 0 Average number of attendance during I lie month " Number of vifcits made by directors ... :i " " - parent . ... 'I " others 6 Those on the roll of li mor: Dollie Guthrie, Janie Gu'hri'', May Guth rie, Chester Guthrie, Albert IJuttB. 15km.e IJiTTS, Teacher 0. R. & N. CO. i:. McNi::i L. Ueclvcr. TO THE Two . , , TranscontinentaU R O 'Ci' T E S Rtnlhnldcrt' Meeting Nutlce Is liernliy given that Hie annual n,iinr nf the Mookholdcin ol The JndB- pi nilcni-e Water and Kiectrlc Mulit Co. will be held at the Independence National Ilnnk, Ind)cndenc, Oregon, on Wednesday, the .i.i t.r Junimrv. ixifi. at 7 o'cli p. m.. for the purpoc of eleetlng offlcr for ald conimnv and attending t" u'h other bul- ncsa hh may come beroreKaia meetiiiK. II. II. JAHI'EIWON, Kec, SALEM & INDEPENDENCE :-: STAGE :-: J. R. THOMPSON rrop. Leaves Independence every room ing (except Sunday) at n:M a. m lyeaves Salem at 2 p. m. Ieave onlere at Little Palace Hotel or at IWofflce. Freiirhl and nat.ienecr carried on rea sonable term, MTJ!rtrSS & M &c IT .ilVKH TI1K CIIOIfK lr NORTilERNRy PACIFIC RY. VIA SI'OKANi: VIA ih:nvi:u MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA ASH AMI ST. PAUL Kansas City low II.TKS TO A!. I. KASTKKN CIIIKS OCEAN ST HAM KilH l.tnw Vr fin I t vi-ry .i Ou; SAN FRANCISCO. J-i.r full ileliill riil I on ii. It. 4 . A"iil .M.O. r"il'l'i:it. Iinli'H-'iulcii:, or. or mill i-. i..': v. 11. in. i;i.ii' u i , lien, r. A'.i-Ht, l'url lull.). - Estes & Elkins, Leading City Draymen ah kimiH of Hauling1 in or out of the city Promptly atlcinlcd in, Ci aryev reasonu hi e. Tlum. V, Oftkn, Henry I'tiipf Il-nry ('. Kmiiw, lletf Ivt-rn liORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. R U N O Pullman Elegant Tourist Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars , ST. I'.IVL MtYjrE.-truus iWLlJTll FJh'dl) J (JH.IM) h't)HKS TO 1 CH)OKSi O.Y 'HK1.KX.4 and 1WTTE THROUGH TICKETS TO C1IIC.WO WJsiliXOTOX lIJLAl)ELi'UI.i FOSTOXand nil I'OlS'TS E.4ST and SOUTH Our Business . i- i. u to buv .hu. ir t't .tim-tiit to mm .UvL'MU h" K.aU ar t.ill tl.r.i.miv. iMimm uiuiki l mii very unoieMiIyi am) w UiiiKl't pretty freelvoiitlifl'K'M""'. mieetiil lutein Klvl.' MIKl Tin' romilt l, bavo a I ii me mock ut "Best qualities, Clothing, Dress Goods, Furnishing uooas,eic. Tliut imit le ikiIiI .birlnif Hie i"-" " weekK In order bl hihv ke.'M our hIih U up ' lime. "il I"'1" ur IHitlev of tkliiI a.lvaiilitf uf l lie lo tl't" In tlic mr ket. Kur ili'f rvaaon ilinvwHiiiiiiieiiefd A Clearance Sale i ..... -i .i f ' denim t)Hli immIh, of irtMH, iniilliy, know llmt win-mi aii.lu'ill M-ll lliem to you clieniicr tlmu imy oilier liiiio-e In folk fonnty. Tlnit will eoiitlmio niilll li ifHHl ar all 1V .In mil llk.1 in .'ii . ." i.UI lor Ion tUtH'ont. but liul rntlier Iomi a little now man to nam our I'K-k on llm "ln'lvi'i until next y'r. " - tlien bavo lo "ll tlieni at Imlf prl.v, Uilil. runiilnif the rlk.if liwiini ninny of oiir imkIii r by ollerlnit Monmoutli Mercantile Co. MONMOUTH, OKE. As "Sani'l of IosenM Says, a . .....Ilt.ll U till iituml- rc1.llliul ll rlallil l"f " hill wtml -.i.le llinl 111 'llll T l.,.i.l.. wli rrail mir .U MI iul luk.' liraUI.-lii.nila lli.-r.lll liimln . m.la lllllll llifif h lf'"'t 11, ro "illi eH-renrr lliul whl ilullii ulllra Willi wlial olu. "AM W" wrnil la a i-lianr," llv li. il.nl. bii.I "ill lv "' itea llm I -il will r. i.iemtwr lmn .HI r KiiiiiiiMirr, I miu I Imke nut wor.l fur llilna runir mill fv ft-r .uravlf. FRAZER & SON, Monmouth. FOR P'tr Inf.innatlon. time card a. miips and tU kU, mil onorwnu W. II. IIAWLKY, Apc-m. J ndpc-uilooe. Or., oa A. D. CHARLTON, AsoUOen. raM.Agt, PoBTI.IKO, UK. PORTLAND uAvHUsa KJ 4. a j j. 1 tOUOCtIl.CX mJLJLJL UXJXLCVt t ...i....l T.i. nb.vf. ThurMl.iv and Saturday, :Wii. in. ; Leave h.d.-.fi,.i'i.f .b,i.d..r, Vrdif. .b.y ami t rulatn- , Liiivv Si U-in - i Fast Time. CHeap Kates.; Alexander-Cooper Drug Co; IVrfiiiiH-K, StutiiiH'r),I rainlf", t)ilH, Vii rnihlit'H, i;rti:dnn, j ('on.liH, Alwayx niiii to jiIimco and korp o:i baud KnlllUT MUHl, Hiilibtir, ) Tbfrnioiiu'toB Hook", re a. zx '''.vV-i'rV''a- t .a . i IVncilH, KlC, Kir- ISl)UiH, Syrin'en, Prescriptions :-: Carefully Compounded Ibiy or .Nifjbt. insflDEdPElOTDEITCIE, OREGON", All kiuui" of Legal Blanks .rrA IXDKriCNDKNCE Dray & Truck Co. Drnyiiift of nil kinds in and out of the city will nei-ivo prompt mid careful ntU-n-tiou if cntruwlfid to . A. V. Docksteader, (Hiii-ci-amir lo('lina.Hljml) Our price" ixre the lowent. I N 1) K I'KN I)K N C K, - OUKdON FTiU'HAI.E AT TIUH OVVICK. f.--i OREGON I'ACIFIC BAII.R0AD t'OMPANT. CHAR. CLARK, Ilictiver (Vinnerllnu Wil li BU ami r "IIOMKIt" be Ynqulim ttlnl Hun Krnnclnro. Hl-aiiirr Iravm Hun Kmiiclaoo; Ma nil 4, 14, 211 h. Ht.-amnr leave Yauiulna: Murrh , l, anh. rtlrliK rcwrv.-d to rlmnir nailing diiii.a wltliuut nolle. For frclglil or paoiwncr ram apply to anj Agent. C11AB CLAHK. Receiver, Cor. all la, llri kiii Cliaa Itendrv. Hon al Oi , N i In Market Ht-, mu Fn.Delaoo.i'allf. HERCULES . ENGINES InteniUngr"' ira of daa "r ! j line Ktiamea"" InveallKawH"' GAS AND QA80UNB W 1m mu)urKtnn.i 1141 Ol C HERCULEi, i Hon, malerljlj, workniaiialilj .r llw law """Sill ,lra l "' ignii' um '"'0 "liark'ajM Willi U' "rVZ fall ami e-elP illillyanrterrre: Jvf our i""fi the K.n"" " orall". our work. In U - m 41 A NOVELTY I A JAX C0.1L-OIL GAS EKG ItU OltUUIll, tM'tKl ft If Stationary and Marine En&i0 , PALMER &REY TYPE F0Uf tK, T mm m XT., f.iai r