Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1895)
lYurlirr Picnic. Owing to the ineh-ment weather Jast Saturday, the l'olk county teachers' picnic has been. jHxdponcd to Saturday June 1. A full pro gram lias not been handed in for publication, but we are assured by members of the committee that u yery Interesting program will to prepared, audnpecial eilbrta made a liave one of tho most live picnics f.wt held in the county. All the leading schools of tho county will bo represented and interesting speaker engaged for the occasion. The following program in only n partial list of tho exercises, many other interesting featured will be added: Graduating exercises. "Two scenes from the life of Bene dict Arnold," Eloiso Phillips, Pal las schools. Oration, Jennie M. rowel', Mon mouth school. Oration, "The Elements of Suc cess," Clarence Wagoner, of the Independence school. Music, followed by general exer piscs. Recitation, Dernice Sears, McCoy school. Recitation, "The Quarrel," Sadie Myer, Smithficld sehool. Song, Mary Stengel, Monmouth school. Recitation "The Wayside Inn,'' Bessie llohnee, Edna school. Quartet, Ella Fennel 1, Alta Estes, Harry Clodfelter, Joshua Talbott. Drills Tambourine drill, pupils of McCoy schools. SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. )1anHed by tbe 1'uik County Ttmrlit r A soetutitii, Htid (tfvuunl to liiu Mtivau cement jfHbe FuolirtH-iiool, KUITKi iiY l'HUK. T. A. UAYfc, IncJeponUf nro, Oregrnn, All oinmiinli-Nlion-i ri ln litis 10 Mils work must Ik- utld reused to the edilur l" this Ue- EEP02TS. OAK VIEW I'I BUC SCHOOL. For the month ending May 24 1893: dumber chiys tauglit 20 " " attendance :!) " " absence 107 " tflnhes 7 " enrolled bovs lit. girls 17, total :50 Average nuiiilur belonging 'Si " ilitily nttemiance L'l Per cent of attcndancK SO Number riit bv directors 1 " " bv others Z"I " U O. D Ibelap, Teacher. MOXTGOMEKY TUBLIC' SCHOOL. For the mout h ending May 24, 1895: Number davs attendance 470 " absence -!0 emoueu, . AvoiblB attendance i'er cent of ttsiidHiiee..".".""..!!".. " U;"J Those neither absent nor tardy were: Inez Zuimvalt, Lillie Taylor Essie and Hattie Atwattr, Freddie and Mildred demons, Nellie Phillips, David and Lesa Redde copp, Frank and Maggie Kemp. Tkacv Staats, Teacher. EI.KIXS PUBLIC tCHOOL. For the month ending May 24, 1895: Number da vs attendance 4H7 " nbseiieti H4 " tardies 7 " cmulifd S'J Average daily attendance Albert Tedrow, Louis Ted row, Jimruie Tedrow, Henry Mu.-scott, Elmer Masterson, Cora Harmon, Nita Holinan and Emina Mogs ford were present every day dur ing the term. E. M. Smith, Teacher. JT1IE POLK COUNTY FKE9S. Tews Items nnd Kditorial Ex pressions. (Transcript.) Mr. R. C. Craven and Mies Wood reached their destination in Mis souri in Fafety, and were heard from last Friday. The people of the AT. E. Church South, are getting ready to erect their new church building. Quite a number of Dallas people jiave completed the Chatauquan course and some of them will prob ably attend the Chatauquan assem bly at Oregon City in July. Among those entitled to diplomas, or al ready holding them are Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stouffer, Mesdames Sada Wells, Grace Miller, L. P. Smith, J. J: Daley, and F. II. Moirison, now of Oregon City. C. F. Iloyal, the bridge builder of Salem, was in Dalian last Satur day. He has the contract of build ing a 100-foot bridge across Soap creek, and was here figuring on the material. What point in Polk county will celebrate the coming 4th of Julyf bout all epeak at once. I With tho market overstocked with cheap, sensational novels', the crime calender increases. (Itenmcr,) There were nine bid for the erec tion of the new school house ut Su rer, rmiginu from -f 4 2 down to -HIO, the contract going to U. IS. M John, ot .McCoy Miss Emma Rigg. of Crowley, is up iu the WaMu Walla country recuperating from tho ill effects of . , ti .v . . . i tho grip, that lastened UHm her I mountain air arouuu iix.o aim feeling belter. C. C. Water and MUs Klnora 0vtii, of the Bridgeport viciuiu, are now two of tho happiest mortals alive. Toe former used to think be could go il alone all rijtltt and the lalier that an old maid's lite would be good enough for her, but some thing kindled a little llanio of mu tual magnetic attraction and they became urmlv convinced that tiicu , . i. ..... i ... 1 1 was made lor Hie ointr uuu fo uiri are iiiuri'iei I, There is to be picnic at the Ballslon grove Juno Mil. juml Tit. The Polk countv pioneers wili! Clatie P.mwn. one of Parkers l,.1!.l,,.i,-un.1n:llr,.11nion ill Dalla? ' ' l,,,.vs- w,m ,;4 at PriS,,,t on Jane lllh and l'-'th. They are getting up an interesting pro gramme. Rev. K. A. Ross, the evangelist, and wife have arrived and next Sunday will bet: in a two week's meeting. The people of Giants Pass presented him with ft line gold watch in recognition of his l.ibors among them. Win. Parker and Mi.-sAun Pew ell have been reemployed to teach the Ballston school year. for another (Ubserver.) "Grandma" Linville is ipiite sick at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. David Cos per. V. Uretherton, tax agent of tho Southern Pacific Company, was in the city this week arranging the company's taxes. They pay nearly sfSOOO. Pkodate Matti:i:s: In the es tate of Geo. Thorp, deceased, proi.f of will filed and bond for executor, Joseph Thorp, approved. In the estate of Cordelia Staats, will admit- ted to probr.te. A real wild bear was seen by Stell McCarter, who lives a few miles west of town, on last Tiunsday morning killing a hog. The bear was holding the hog with one paw and beating it on one side of the head with the ot her. The hog w. s killed and one shoulder eaien out ofit before Stell could get assistance. The Iteinizer in its last issue fays ' JiuLje Bu.-ch (and mention ing several other old settlers) i a resident of Ilickreall." Now Judge Burch has resided in Polk county and at Ilickreall for over forty years, and has been prominent in our county affairs for many year.-. Of conrs-e, as the Itemizer terms it, '"the people want tho news, and must necessarily re:ul that paper." Aljust Family Dillcrenci'S. Dad temper is often merely bad digestion. Many quarrels attributed to per verse dispositions are duo to dis ordered livers. Ilipans Tabtiles adjust family difference, and would prevent j them, which is better, it taken in time. Ilipans Tabules, taken after meals, morning anil evening, for a j while, regulate the system and sweeten the temper: MONMOUTH. Still it continues to rain. No sign of a drouth. Uncle Frank Powell is putting a new roof on his barn. Pr A. Ginn has moved into the Cressy house north of the O. S. N. S. grounds where he will remain during the summer. Have you noticed the broad smile on Prof. Warm's lacs of late? It is due to the fact that a new professor has taken up hi3 abode with him and expects to remain t here. Prof. Swann has recently pur chased a bicycle and he ride , rides, rides, hardly stops te eat his meals. lie supposed, of course, everybody and eyerything would recognize the fact that he had a niICc. auU mm .u.i Bn , , but when he ran into a tree and it knocked him ofF and skinned his I , . i , ! face, he realized that it was more permanent than his w heel The Woman's Missionary The Woman's M issionarv Society convened Wednesday afternoon in the Christian church, for the pur pose of holding a missionary con- vent ion. Prominent oll'iiem from abroad were present nd held intcrcfting session. The Novello quartette returned from Portland in od spirit nnd very much pleased with the hearty welcome t hey rcoci vol. They sevni to bo more iu love with their party than before. The Moninou'h amateur Kve j . ljnuutt t 0iM-rii bouse in , T..1...,.,..,.,,,..,, this evening. We f 1 ... k for t,m fuU houe, William Bool s and wife were at last week visiting friends. j There aw quite a number w ho are going from Monmouth to the 'unveiling of two monuments by ;the ' Woodmen" at Salem, i llKX oc Rex. I'.VKKKK Speed Pevens is peddling deli cious st.-ak through these parts. The S. P. Co's carpenters will I i i i... .1..,. .i 1. 1, i 1.1 . . iimmi in.- n.-im-u mv wig tomorrow. 1 hey will raise tne bi.ildnu and put a new foundation to.lviie,' dentist rv at MeMiiinviUe. w.isxi-iting friends and relatives here S.iti rdav and Sunday. .c:itir! iy tiiht to meet the first S.i'.urd.iy in October. A number of the young fo'.ks of Stiver aili-ndod church and Sunday school here last Sunday. t)'iu.cunt of the recent rains vorkoiitlie hop yards has been p i.-tw ned for a while. C'l.uiil l!one, says be thinks his name will be "Ib'tinis'' before long On-of Saver's young, men was reicniiy seen taking a westerly, ilir-cti.'n, just hitting the hih places in the road, as if Mme mag netic attraction had hold ot him. I'n- further particulars call o.i tlraut." I.ITTI F. JoKKK. 1JUEXA VISTA. ua'dens and gram are growing nicely since the big rains. E. X. Hall, our road supervisor, is doing some line work on the new road between here and lode pt lidt liCe. Itev. Yost failed to meet his ap point H i i.t hue hist Sunday. M. X. Prather and family will soon move tothePresrott it Venes-. logging camps on tlie L ickia uu Mr. Uoiijol, of the fiUcki.ua Hi: hills, was in town Monday. John Sullins is slowly recover in'' from his recent illness. Mr. anil Mrs. J. r. anil .urs ). A. .u :u.ai n . r ,, I .I..; . , , , j ii,,, ueuilt.l ,s ii!iium.-ss. tur ui.-ui- made a Hying trip to rortlaul last: , , . . n . i i - i s I Jer consult a phv.sK iaa tit oneo. De- week to attend the bedside of a ; :lJ-may bo fatal. Fur ordinary fa sick relative. i ti'uo or inflammation a cold cloih The rain Friday night and 1 wiU. lw Xevor work or Saturday caused Home di-appoint-, ,ight rc.st the eyes oecMona!ly by ment to many of our peo'e who: looking ut a distant objtjct. Never had prepared" to attend the Jndi-' f Icep racing a windovv. Many n-r-, . . ' aons do bo, aod tho consernionco ii pendenee picnic. ...(.:ik ' ,.uriv KL'.'0. Ntfrnei. antl Spi'lls. The BUperstitioUS fear of "CUnj-- rers"amon Kouthern negroes is more widespread than most people know, or than the liclievers will admit. Iu the eastern or coast counties this is m-cater than elsewhere. It is (said that this ia duo to tho fact that the last slaves brought from Africa were taken to that section. Tho bottles filled with dried toads, lizards and other unpleasant things buried iu tho center of gatevvaj'8 or in paths aro morn numerous tban neonie not au- perstitious have any idea of. Cases have occurred where sucn things i worn buried on all four sides or a I houso freipiently left by its owner, j state and say Arkansas and not Ar tl10 ""'"an organiuni; that the tri and tho fact was duly made known j kansaw marks a person umong the ! uin!-' VM) transitory modilic-iitioiiH of to the neighbors, and the place was never entered save by the owner un til the latter removed tho spell. Of course tho great maus of tho negroes are too intelligent to believe any of these things, and they aro doing a vast deal, as they have done, to stamp out such foolish beliefs. Tho belief in "do rabbit's foot" is quite generally known, and with not a few persons is most sincere. Persons who ofttimes would bo ashamed to confess it carry a rabbit's foot. Washington Star. Tapestry Wall Puper. The most expensive wall paper is tapestry, soino of the older six;ci mens of which are worth thousands of dollars. Only a short while since somo magnificent specimens were discovered on tho walls of an oflieo in Lisbon and sent to the National museum. They aro valued at ?C5,000 and represent the trial of Marcus A niilino tli ri-irnnatiAn Xffitvma Auruliu3( ixreus Aurelius rebulang i Faustmian and one of his batUes. Eacai has allegories on one side. Tho letters of the legends are yellow on , , . ' , a I.i-Tfti rr n rn I TV. r turn rtw inorlr to show either aire or maker can be 'found, but they are believed to date : i m i : . M T T.... r 1 i .r uviu tuu j tiu ui uuu i uuu t iiw to 1750. Jfew York Herald. CIUdcm Bad PlgeoB Kpsllah. There is no such, thing as a Chinese language nuy mow tnim more imi Km)p'uu languii,;o. A Canton man cannot understand Ainoy mun, ami I have soon two Clilimniou sit tintt together with a third one uetiug us uu interpreter. lVoo English U tho comtnou tongue of com merce. It ha a vocabulary of lix than 1,000 words, but w milUcioiUly tlexiblo to umovor any purpose -Washington lt. Ouly on two invasions luw Kng liin.t Lt.no to war to aid n weaker tui tion. Tho first was when lauwU'th ,,.. .... v,MKhtio to tho relief of - .., ...... ... 1. ..1 . thu Dutch nml riennug iu wn them U!ainst tho eiu ixKu lunonU of Philip 11 of Spain. Tho secoud wa tho war of Citvek imn pemleuce iu ttw. Tho MasBitclmsi'tts Society For the Pievcntiou of Cruelty to Animals pfl'ors $-0 for oviilenco wlii. h liall couvict a Uy for sicalni;,' family cats and f .M for cvi.lenco winch wiil convict liny medical .tu.Ieut of prac ticing vivi-section oti any tueu cat. P. Silvei t of Dohleu, S.i.ony, pro-pot-es tho mni!ufi.cture of Klass piins by rolling Uowu tuolti-n gl;ua in j giiKiveaor ilutc ami iiing a core to j complete Liio tonnatiou of Uio pijm j or tube. i A Surl 'lliimat. j "We have ono of the mmtrtest Chi- I naineu in tho country it Denver,"; s.:id a roiitlcman at the ManMon ho ! ... !..,.: I IV. tel. iiW luimo iumu:i r.i. uv is very weultliy. but to judge from his clothes ono would t'.iinl," him a candidate for tho iioorhoiiso. I was in the smokim; room of u ideejier one dav coming from Dnialia t Denver ... t..i ... -I I,.. ,,i'f i inr tK-eupaut was a real dudo, of tlieoue eyeglass, dgarx'tto pattern. Where e.iv you toiiej, JohnT'sjiid the lUitl' Wamin'tly aa Chiuu bat down. 'him troin rto Denver, t ir. Whith er r.ro youdi stiniHl ' replittl Chimin m j the most jvraeefv.l inaiiiier. Well, s:r, j his dialeh ts collaw-cd. and sis mjou i:s j he iviiilil csA-ape.1. The fact is wo. in I our bigiitnes.s. think every Chinaman is an egre-rioiis idiot. The eontnay is mostly true. They lire capable of transact!;!:; :l:nost any businc-s. and sometimes exliibit a (lower wldom piwi','!o i:i :::i UiiolUiinun."-l'utt Vi'ol th Oa.etto. A TrlrUjr Snxisslrr. "Sevcrr.l yeai sa.,'i,"rtiiid a treasury agent, "wo s.i-.pect''d a man was M!iugi:lin;T diamoinls from Canada. Wo calk'J him into the of.ieo as noon as he left tho ferryboat, examined tho linings of his clothing nnd Ins person, from tho rim of his hat to his toenails every placo of eiici!::ie.'it we could thiaki'f button.) puqiofe. Wo therefore came to t'.io coachi.v.::i that wjwero misinfornied and on tho wrong Herat, lie wont out of the of.lce nonchalantly suekni an or y Kiiektn? mi or 1 lai.l down while A keen cy.-l lady j au-'c, which ho had bom;; inspected. j detfi-.iveaLl.iehed to tbi.i del acti:ic:,t j whispered to ono cf iiro;',iei-i's,-Siip ! pwo yon try that orange.' It w.w , doae. mid tho man tuni.' I whit j wi:'i ' rage and di.-.a;ipointmer.t whea in it was fou:al a hinail r.amlful d the i ! piecioiii gems. In (ivo niinutco more ' we would have lo:.tL::u."-Now York I Times. ! flyclrnlo Curn l or llto i Bathe tho eye; ever; l forniug in ' cold wat'ir, LuViiiie; tbeni lIoschI. To j put anything on tho oehealo eyeball r .... 1. . . 4. .!... ...I..... . .r .. (.....air.. ,. t"u o..x m I nivikHiiiii'' and often moi-ninir head aches. --New York Uecorder Tli I'ronuiiclittlim of .rkariii. i I have traveled in Arkansas, and it ' ist;u;d there that the loal pioaunci ! ution i.i Arkansaw. la tho an lob. 1 i lam days, about tho timo Kansaa was admitted itni tree siaio, then; wan ! agitation iu the Ktate legislature of j Arkansaw in regard to tho statu mime being mistaken by im biinilarity Pi i the name of Kansas. Ono very z -al- j ous member of the hnnso moved that i tho legal pronunciation of tlio state 'should bo Arkansaw. Tho nnaxAi- tion was seconded, and passed by a large majority. So tho story ews. To travel the i natives as being a tendei . ot to their soil. As a rule uil son ..ern people say Arkansaw, and that, i believe, is why the pronunciation . i still kept fresh, as I know that the schools of Kansas and tho west teach the pro nunciation Arkansas. Baltimore So" National A Ira. It is a strange thing that the na tional airs of great countries are short, while those of little countries aro very long. For instance, "God Save the Queen" is 14 bars, the Kus sian hymn 10 bars, and "Hail, Colum bia," the foremost among the Ameri can airs, has 28 bars. On the otbor hand, Slum's national hymn has 76 bars, that of Uruguay 7u, Chili's 40, and so on. Kan Marino, the smallest republic in the world, has the long est national hymn. Tlio national hymn of China is ho long that, when people want to hear it, they have to take half a day off to bo ablo to listen toita stmiiui - -Iondou Million Verjr Thin. The Berlin gold lx-aters at the Paris exposition showed gold leaves so thin that it would require 2b2,000 to pro- duco the thickness of a single inch. ... . . r .1 1 . . 1 . iui was wi iierieci uiki ire from holes as to tie impenetrable by the strongest electric light Ex change. . for infants nml Childron. rhl-t'i moitjojr Cn.tortn ftvvtnU oiult'n(x finn- Cunt. c" - -fr' v,tr-.'!".l.1p,,1 n-.rr.r,,,"r.- Ca,trrU .,l-dl7l tA, wolij..'lw .J ' 'J Irtra kalh rptnrnl . poo t.M vow rJIl.l-Il0'.?'?' .? TH f -o-ttintlo ttnntpro elf Children Cry for :::A GOOD WAG-ON::: 1 4 . h it v n want. M'r h '.ve tto- ih- v. ry !nd s' II them i le a; , too. Cmi.e and n'e our Studebaker V7 ag-ons, Ccrriaccs end Ejcos. We also handle 1 Osborn and Champion Binders and Movvcrc. Frazor & Catlron, mi i ! A 1 -O "J H CT f 21i--vllU 'Kj , pt rf.'. nes, Stationery, '. points .VI ways aim to ph - - Oils, ':irnish''S. Prii'hi r, Coinhc, SonpH, Svrinu'ec, ! o : Carefully - ' k I I . .1.1 IIJ.1IJII.. w . .p... .. l)ay or A statistician with an r.ppetito tor ' tho curious estimates that thu jn)p..j of tho Cniti'il Kuu.s drink t;, Uj.oou gallons of water every day of tlm j year, tho uveragu daily consumj)tiou ! amounting to u p'nt. Yellowaone park is 03 tuilcH north id wjuth. 15 miles east and we it, am contains '.,o7 wpiaru milca and 1. 0,000 feet above sea level. Over l,o:)o,0(Cj r.-euehwumeu wro made widows and ;!,U')0,00() IVeuca children wereimulo i'uliierloa by Nu jjolcou'a cumpaigua. '1 tin llrowii-.Sr iinril laivlr. Tho llifonua Medico, uu Italian journal, givi-s results of a long series uf c.vj.enment with tlio Ilrown-U- I of experiment with tho Ilrown LiL" ! 'I'""'1 ,'Uxir 'oueludes that tho hm.uu, .uj.i u.UTOouni.iiiij, huj "'O shghtest la.iting effect utxhi circulation, respiration, teinjM-nsturo and muscular power aro csplnsihli? by the exeiteiamit ami tensiou of tin- subject's ir.ind; that any raru and iruiisieni. uuiirovemom observed ll tho treatment of various organl: dis eawts ly this method was duo to sug gestion and tlio inllueiieo of unaina tion, to wliieh cans.- nlono is t be attributed thu euro of soino cases of hysteria and neurasthenia. A I'.Mir rrucliictliiu. Candid Listener Good inoming, Janet. I am sorry to hoar you didn't like my preaching on Sunday. What was tho reason! Janet I had three verra iruid rea sons, sir. Firstly, yo read ye ser- nion; secondly, yedidua read it Weil. and, tbirdly, it wasua worth readin at a'. Kichange. Tho annual meeting of the Keely motor stockholders is pustiioued "foi a few moutha" in order to enable Mr. Koely to perfect the motor. ThU looka very like a paragraph that has been published at intervals for the last 2u years or so. Parisian shopkeepers say that pho- j tographs of actn-sM-s a,,a Xtv ' women are sold in lam. t...' ! but that picture, of public me rarely purchased. ....WVWWVNNVV D "".t"ri"'"" - .7 Pltchcr'o CaotorJa. th well ki.oH a MONVOI.'TM. t re;;..i. fl C' V TnT0 ijG Uv 1 JL, - V. J a - o d 1. . t'!' O'l it. 'i ind 1! ii : 1 -r ( I nnd", Solo I, nr. I'lil. tit Medicine CipnM. T'o-i looim tur.- Pookf, P.n-. Pciici!", Etc., Kb Compounded Xight. . k r--!- -O.' Al t K'NPS ma H.W.K a r this in-m i: ' ft fD HW' ' r A vllU II f n Sa h AND, !pi iHI Muinifiiri uri r ut Dcors il For j jju r'trvn i--i.mi,iimIi. ami viii !t iiuriiutei il jlj. i-; . ' i i i y T JVWp? V i j .. w ; MbK nnd FKKI) ST A lil.KS. j ,' J j J J y & i:oV. I'rons. 1 Hui'roNMorH 1i A. W. lo, ,Hh inl r. Cood turnouts for (aiiiiinere'al men J lorwH linorili-i) by lln- wti k or month. lNIHOl'KNDl.Nt i:. Oil. j r I r- ilAGES Mmli'iir n pitiri'd on Nlmit liiilirc, nml ut lowest hik sihle priivi. -: Jobwork Neatly Done :- Siiii!ii-n for U'iioinniilii'rK kril i-iiiir-tantly on hiiuil. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED ii. i rom, irop. Over Thiia. Ki nti. IU (Imp, IMIKI KMIK.V K, OllKOO.V. Thu f, iMiki, lli'itrjf C, I'mi, Itmif l kj' K lOKTHERN S PACIFIC R.f R u N Pullmarv, ' I Sleeping Can Elegant Dining Cara ! Tourist , - I Sleeping Can' .sr. r.ii't. .1 IX.ViLtitH. 'm'l.vrn ttumt ' l n;.i.i Fai.t TO J tt;tnfxsnhi mm: i THROUGH TICKET: TO t j .r.s7.Vrm I ; i'U 1 1 I Itn.l'llt.l ? ! 't:w oi:K . j rut. vis r.ts r "in tut j , II. II AWI.I V, AprmJ I ll.ll I., I. iw - .oi - . v. I' t it i:i.Tt. .t"i.t;-n, i ,. .riiM hi., I ,,, r 1 hi,: I'd,: I Mi. On ; iioMiai nun k i r ! Two f: 1 isr.scontincnlcl n o xj rr u.i Illlil.U.MI) I'll . ' I'tUFIC I VIA ii:n vis OM A Hi ,v vi Kcni.c;C VIA si'oham; MINXKAIOUS GT. PAUL low '1M T Al I. i i ah m i ini:s. ! CCIJAN M KAMI. IIS I iitf firftittt'll SAN FEANCISCO. i I , i 1 i ..r lull ii.'to uil o It. t it, m o i hi 1 1 ii, i..i.s i,an..-..w I w it, in i t r.t tt-r. In n, I'm. Al. HERQULES 1 i.. hi, i"""":, .iiiiii,- i.,. .- i.,i,ri" ,,.,.r U W jui.m.;; l,tk." w Irk' I'"'": wl'tl tli t ll miiltrfli .li, li r mi'l 1 i r ..i.r iK"' lirnllMti. . . ..... W iUvj Kikiufii't'ira,. our urkil.. A MOVELTYI. : "'in i. ut,. , , ,f nc rrti'innliif oH"i'T ,r i.i. I i ... ii i 1. 1 .uirrk. i. ii'ii.i ii... t,f i. .1,1 ii. I, i..uiiii-f iih,ii- . 1. 1 ..ii.ii i,i,n. in.. I i.irvnioiiwiHi. .'Inul : S'icrr.ry nnd Marine Ertfi Mmi.T.'o rALMusancYTYPErou, i i , Estes & Elkw Leading- CityDraymd, All kinds of Haulixf in or out of the tt I'niinjitly attciilt'l to. Chnryvfi reaxonatih HORSE MEN Uet you'1'? piintcl Hf IINTKKI'E ollic. S'"1 i McNcii.i.. i;Utr. EfAB'l IMS -1 U m : I 1 ir l:Mi I I I i m- .. I I i...(i;.. the best work. You will t enabled to secure the bct r froin your invBstinant. s some fine ) stock: cxn&j tWdhir tcv are (below-;