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About The Argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1894-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1895)
1 THE ARGUS TIIUIWDAY, AUG. ft, 1805 J. I. Kiiiizlit lias inonev to loan or buy nutee. I'lie fruit crop throughout thin country Ik I'xct'llciit tlim, jenr, and ninny IuihIiiIh of apples are now go jK to wai-te, ,'ih blackberry crop ........ I. ......' f. . .1 . .! " vi ij' Heavy llllll IlUt! plOKHIgH ar lS"i'"K hcuniim for buyer. Thisie to hIiow tlmt a cannery could be put ill 1 io kooii iihck Hero, l , t .. .. .Any one wuniijii? uuioiny hay fan piticiiiit of .lofiiisloii Kreenmn i vi per mi hi I. Ciii ni'liufv. f GIciicop, who wiik firtinlU' Uirlied by a horse is K'K i ng along nieely. -Hllir irnl I i mi ''. lu' Silmu lng HI I'fiitM, at the Cily Shaving K.r f ' "I .' AUrlor.s. Open IVoiu 7:00 a. hi. to I Hll p. HI. Hot or cold Imthn Phillips and L'olestoek, Main Htrcct, opposite lualatio Hotel -Di lcalioiiK from Delphos untl MiiioiikIck Lodi'ct.. K. of P. from ( Forest drove Hint OorneliiH respeot jively wero in the cily Sunday at , t-tui A n t upon the funeral of Mch. It. lis. (loodiii Mr. (Joodin has long I neeii a member of the latter named lodge. The dust in grown g a little deeper every day, and with the re inforcement of smoke coming from nioUiitaiiuYorest and slushing (ires, the atmosphere in rather had on lungs and eyes these days. Please call and pay mo what vim mi.. I 1......I I... .11.. A Jls Vknkn. Ion. II. V. dates is consider- jt a propositon to put in a water nil jignt plant at (Jtildwell, Idaho. V-Ohns. J. Selmuhel was in the city from Portland, Monday ,on legal nusinepH with Hon. I. II. Tongue. Mr. Schuahcl is Assistant United plates Attor.iev for the district of jOrcgon. Mr. Tucker, a prominent lieav- ertoniie, was a Hillsboro visitor thu first of tut! week. Thos. Mc(!oiiit, of McMinn- k'.llu, hundiiyetl in iheoitv. Tom's tiiiiny friends here are pleased tosee him. i Money to loan in sums to suit. Morteat'eH boiinht and sold, deorire R. Bagley, Ai.lorney-at haiv, Room jl'!, Morgim Klook. j The lawn social at the residence 'if J. (!. Maro last Friday evening jvas well attended and was a in.uk- Ij'il success. Jl was ;iven under rln' auspices of the Endeavor of the I 'ygreg'i'iinil church. fl-N wheat is ii. i w Iteing re- r ....i ... ii.. .....I ......... II Hi III' lllllir itllll llllll'l IIUII' 1 his city, and I h.; shipments will f very I art:" troui this particular iiinl i his Vi-ar seeing thai' purest iir.ive is pr ictic.illy without ca ..u.iti' rfi.i nil IuaiiiI v u rt-lwii lot nt Vhut iilaiv.-iving burned June 16 ' -- Tin! p'ist ollicti,ore keeps con flantly of. sale a line of sianhanl i riiMlicalsjirfilaineii and month- wvh. Anynii.ig n.it on mho will tie inlcrcd lor you. Inquire ui J. M. Iti'iiwn, . . j Afier an absence of several hoiitlis in the o;ist, Miss Grace j'oe, niece of G. II. Wilcox, relurn ,d -Monday and will hi o.itho Oregon tame fur awhile. The team of Mr. Connel, while 1!ttnchetl to a harvester and binder In his farm near town, ran away l' "iliiv. ili'inoiishiiiL' the machine mug some little damage. . . iiiuinicnt nf cuvalrv nassed ;ugh this city from Vancouver tindav morning curoute for lilla- jiook whither they go on a practice nirch. They scenieu to have en- mntered much dust ami from ieir faces the barracks would have i i i i . i ii.:, cell IIIIICII pieieiiioiu to Linn mui- imnicr jaunt. -Bui ft verv few from this place isited the circus at Portland Sat- rday hist. A lighted cigar carlessly thrown ii the street set tire to the litter on !,( planking the . other evening, hen a passerby stopped and ex nguished the flume. Every care lould bo exercised through the ry season, llillsboro wants no pen8!(KtVes. i After this date all bench work lill be strictly cash. A. S. Venen. r vMany of our Hillsboro people T very cnxioiis to discover the rlity f the man who tendered JlOO hill to t'ie.,toll keepers on Ti anioolt foiia some nine since. e is too valuable a factor in busi- ess circles to bejit the coast tnese uies, He stioitm m engageu in nvn trallic A large palisade has been built ii the east end of the jail to keep rying eyesaway from the windows. fW this whon one talks to a pris- ier he will do ho in the presence 'f an officer. The othcers are de- .miiifid that another jail tireak hall not occur, and the precaution commendable. b A merrily ty, chaperoned by JUfrs. John MoFgun, insisting of the i K ses Ethel Morgan, Inna Latham, l vi1.! rtminnl. left Mondav for !'' weeki!' outing at Meachara cross- 1 1 1 1 .inniiiD s.. ...... i ' . d'g. They were accompainea by V srs, Jesse Stewart, A. J.' Merry- and .Tno. wmiH. i-For every $1.00 cash purchase I .iie UOUil UIUJ riiv .-" i ive one, "sheet ot popular music, rail t-.i..'. .jut.. eiiifa nn i mill rrfm a large assortment, ? fK. The sale at E. J. Lyons' stable! last haturday afternoon was well attended, parties lcing here from Yamhill mid Columbia counties. The stock went at much better prices than was expected, thus exploding the idea that hycicles have entirely rliined the demand for horses. Frank 1'ituli is at present em ployed in I'erst's meat market while the proprietor is over in tho Neha lem county on a vacation accom panied by bin family, with excep tiifli of I'M., who is rustling fjr him relf during their absence. -Mr. F. It. Beals, one of Tilla mook's proiniiient. young business men, was in town this week, attend ing to personal sffairs. Mr. Beals I is very enthusiastic over the future1 of his city and is confident it will have a railroad within a year or so. (let your well cleaned out by L. U. Ingram. Hard times prices, and satisfaction given. llillsboro has a number cf youths just coming into their ma jority who had better bo doing a little something, even if making but 2'A cents ner day. There is nothing like idleness to breed devil try, ami a little work in early life often stives many a sorrow to old age and parentage. Tillamook docs not propose to let Washington county run any sandy in the gold mining excite ment. 1 bey have a good sized one over then!, claiming to have found gold in or near the ttiletz reserva tion, in paying quantities. -Homer l'arrish, a brother to Mrs. W. N. lhirret of this citv, came down from east of the mount ains the other day, ami sustained very critical operation by one of 1'ortland s physicians, assisted by Dr. Jaiuiesie of this place. The patient is doing nicely. On July 23rd, the residence of N, L. Richardson was destroyed by fire and on the 3rd inst. Mr. Rich ardson received a check for $033. 7.r) to cover the loss, through the local agent, J. 1. Knight. If voii want the news, step up and subscribe for this paper. It will bo one dollar well spent. l'artics having subscribed with this paper for the Portland Weekly Sun can bring their receipts to this ollice and have the unexpired time extended on Tun Auuus sub scription. The undersigned desire to thank the Sextons of the various churches, ami the fire company for not tolling the bells Sunday last. luring funeral services. Mk. and MiiB. C. F. .Imixsos. All the. latest and most fash ioutibl" sbiides lit men's bats have just been opened at Bryan Laid law Co. Cash Mure; also ladies show at $1 a pair. Uev. Dick, of the Congregation al church is spending bis vacation at Clatsop beach. On last Thursday's evening train, Mis, It. 15. Bryan and daugh ter Addio arrived from La Grande. The family is now comfortably domiciled in the It. Constable prop erty which Mr. Jiiyan recently pur chased. The ladies will no doubt recive a welcome to this city, and they will be a valuable acquisition to llillsboru's society. This paper objects to a disrep utable sheet like the Times quoting its editorials second handed. If the Times wants to quote this paper at all, the manager should call and see the publishers and get consent. As that paper once stated that no reputable paper ever "quoted" this one, he either classifies his mug wump organ as disreputable or de- liberately tells a falsehood. Attorney DeW'itt Smith repre sents the majesty of the State of Oregon while Dist. Atty. Barrett is away on his vacation. Messrs. E. 1). Thome and Art Slnite returned Tuesday evening from their Wilson river and Tilla mook expedition, tanned like Uma tilla Indians. The boys say they had a good time and will be sure to go again next year. Trout, they caught so ninny of, that they depose they fed the entire troop of cavalry, which passed through here Sunday, for two meals. . F. J. Williams sustained a very painful injury by jumping from a falling horss a few days ago. He is able to be around again. C. Rnckstroh, of Blooming, was in the city yesterday, and re ports a very 'good crop in his neigh borhood. ; The proprietor of the Bloom ing saw mill, C. W. Hendricks, was in the city Wednesday. For three years his mill has not stopped run ning for the lack of an order. Thos. B. Killen, sou of Benton Killer was registered the Tualatin Sunday lastenroute from the Green ville farm to his home in Portland. District Attorney W. N. Barrett and family left early yesterday morning for Clatsop beach, where they will spend a few weeks of the harvest month. Miss Eva Arch bold departed this week for Ridgeville, Wash, where she will visit her friend Miss Cook, who was at one time a resi dent of this place. The undersigned wishes to re turn thanks to friends for kind words, sympathy and help during the illness and death of my belov - ed wife. 'Frank Herdh. 1 113 Raiting in the Mountains Between This County and Tillamook. AN AGED PIONEER PASSES AWAY Full Corps of Teachers Selected for the Hillsboro Public Schools- Death of an Estimable Woman. Forest Fires. Fierce forest fires have been rag ing in the Mountains between Forest Grove and Tillamook for several days and many settlers have lost lences, cabins, etc, the blaze at the same time, having done much dam age to timber. On Tuesday the (lames came almost to Dilley and by this time many were alarmed, thinking possibly they might spread to the grain lields. Jsy yesterday morning, howeier, the fire was somewhat under control. At one time Tuesday it was rumored that Gales City had burned up but the rumor was promply exploded the next morning. A tierce fire has al so been raging between this and Columbia counties, and some dam age done. Tho Haines are supposed to have originated from campers or slashings. At one place they are said to have been started by a man tryii g to smoke a bear from a hol low tree. Too much care can not be exercised in matters of this kind. For several days a great bank of smoke has been hanging over the plains, making it very disagreeable. Old Pioneer Gone. Early Monday morning, Aug. o, this county lost one of its venerable pioneers. The spirit of Edward Constable has passed away. Mr. Constable left Jackson county, M is sotii'i in 1843, crossing the plains by means of an ox-team, his being one of the first wagons to come over the Blue Mountains. Pushing on to this section, he si ttled on a dona tion claim about o miles northeast from this city. Industrious, frugal, honorable, he was generally well liked, and has many friends here who mourn his loss. He has made his home here continuously, with the exception of two or three trips to California to visit his children. His wife died one year and ten months prior to bis demise. He haves eight children, found whom live in this county, and four in Cal ifornia. The funeral look place Tuesday from the residence of bi son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, the remains being interred in the West Unnn Cemetery. At his death he was aged 79 years and one month, and had been failing for some years. Teachers Selected. Hillsboro's city schools will com mence Monday, Sept. 23rd, with the following corps of teachers, J.' II. Stanley as Superintendent: Mrs. Elliott, Mr. Wesl, Miss Grace Bos cow, Miss Grace Cronkite, Miss Lucy Humphreys, Miss Emma Cole man, Miss Rose Wilcox and Mrs M. M. Pittengei. T.he term will, of course, be of 9 months duration, ns becomes any city of progressive tendency, and the excellent list of teachers retained speaks well for the efficacy of our school room, and no district in the state can be better supplied. Doubtless many from outlying vicinities will take advan tage of our faculty this year. Obituary, Died, at her residence in Hills boro, August 2, 189'), Mrs. Elma Gondii), wife of It. B. Goodin, county clerk of Washington county. Elma Freeman was born near Gloncoe, this county, on the 17th day of July, 1859, where she spent her early .life. On the 15th day of October, 1878 Bhe united in' mar riage with R. B. Goodin, when the young couple removed to Polk coun ty; living there for about one year, after hich they returned to this county and have lived here contin uously since. She was a member oftheM.E. Church for 12 years, was a member of the Eastern Star and Rebekah lodges of this city, and her kind and cheerful disposi tion won for her a large circle of warn1 friends who greatly deplore her death. For several years she had been an invalid, and with a hope for better health she submit ted ton surgical operation a .few days prior to her death, but to no avail. The funeral services were held at the M. E. Church Sunday last, the lodges of Eastern Star and Rebek ah having charge of the remains. The floral decorations were exquis ite and touching, representing a star and the three links. Rev. Mc- Intire preached the funeral sermon whioh was attended by one of the largest concourses ever assembled in llillsboro to listen to funereal rites. From the church the re mains were taken to the Presbyter ian Cemetery on the Tualatin Plains, where they were intered under the auspices of the Eastern Star. A husband and three daughters are left to mourn her loss, and they 1 have the undivided sympathy of the entire community. INI? Resolutions. Adopted by llillsboro Lodae, No. VI. I. O. O. F., Hillsboro, Ore. Whereas: Our Supreme Kuler of the univere has removed from our circle our beloved aister Klma Goodin, on the anil day of August, A. I). 1895, therefore: Resolved: that while we monru the loss which deprives us of our sister of Keliekah i.'illuence and helpful sympa thy in all our good works, we submit to our deep affliction knowing that He doeth all things well. . Resolved: that having been a faith ful member of the Order, and this Lodge, and having taken a vital interest in its progress and success since its organiza tion we feel that we have lost one of the purest, truest examples of Rebekahism. Resolved: that we as members of this Lodge shall ever revere the memory of our beloved sister, and that we do most deeply sympathize with all who enjoyed her personal friendship, and extend to her family our hearty condolence in their great bereavement, and that as one voice we beseech the God of our friend to comfort them in their loneliness, and guide us each through a life as devoted as hers. Resolved; that these resolutions tie recorded on the records of this Lodge, and that a copy be sent to the family of our deceased sister, and the leading pa pers of this County, and to the Grand Assembly of the Rebekah Lodge of Ore. "Beautiful toiler, thy work all done, lieautilul soul into glory gone, Beautiful life with thy crown all won, Gou givetli thee rest. J. L. Dennis. ) Ida. M. Phklps y Com. Rosu Wilcox. ) School News. From County Supt. Craig the in formation is received that the divis ion of slate school funds was on the basis of $1.05 for every child of school ace. This county receives therefrom the sum of $ B395.70, hav ing to its credit 6094 children who are entitled to draw school money. With the state apportionment, and wbnt is now on hand, the August division will approximate $1.70 for each pupil, and will be declared on the 20th. W ben this is done, since March 1st there will have been re ceived an average of $50 bv each listrict, making an average of $3.45 for each child. A Wedding. Allan C. Tannock, a nephew of Mrs. Isabella Tannock, of (ilencoe, and Miss Lottie Zimmerman, of Centerville, were united in marriage at the parlors of the Hillsboro House W ednesday evening, Aug. (tb, liev. Shelly pfliciating. The bride is a native of Washington county and us a large circle of friends 111 and near Centerville. The groom has been a familiar figure here for a period of 6 years, and is one of our estimable young men. The happy pair will go at onci to Sauvies' Is land where thev will commence housekeeping. A Card. The undersigned gratefully desires to thank his many friends for their many kindnesses tendered and sympathy ex tended him during his late bereavement, covering the illness ami death of his be loved wife, Elma Goodin. R. B. Goodin. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Bruce Camnliell is in the citv from Independence where he will return this week. Bruce is a Hills boro boy and has many friends hero who wish him nothing but success. "Minnie C," a fine -roadster. was purchased by E. E. Colestock at the sale Saturday laBt. Mr. Cole-; Stock then purchased a carriage from W uliums Bros., who represent the Coast Carriage and Wagon com pany of Corvallis, and now drives one of the finest turnouts in town. The llillsboro Light and Water Co. has just put in a new dynamo in the water tower. It is a machine with latest improvements and will last for many years. Messrs Gates and I'ruyn will leave shortly for Klamath Falls to commence actj ive construction on a plant at that city. You can learn of a bargain in real estate by inquiring at thisofiice. One of the best farms in the county will be sold at a sacrifice. W. E. Brock, who is at Newport chasing the festive crab, favored one of his friends in this city with a box of the yellow legged shell backs the other day. Commissioners Reasoner and Todd are here, and with County Judge Cornelius, opened up the Commissioners' mill this morning. They will. grind several days. Stewart Vaughn, one of Cedar creek's prominent hop raisers, and a republican wheel-horse, was 111 the city today circulating amongst his many republican and democratic friends. He reports good prospect in the hon fields. Forest Grove is in the throes ol discussion over which would be the better system of water works, the gravity or Holly (deep well.) The Bryan Laidlnw Co. has just received an elegant pew line of gentlemen's and rsysi clothing and furnishing g(ods which will be sold ut prices which cannot be duplicated in tWcity of Portland. Come and exanmie our lines and be convinced that you need go no further to get the values for .your money. See our $1.00 Ladies' shoes. Martin Ginthart. who has a neat litte homestead above Buxton, spent several days in the city this week. Mr. Ginthart is a very pleas ant gentleman, and it is rumored that he will soon wed 'with one of Germany's fair daughters. Mrs. Ed. McEldowney, well 1 known here, is in the city, visiting wiCn Mrs. W nj. Jackson, J J! Express Robbery of June 15th is at Last Cleared up. HAKKY C0KBIX SECLUDES HIMSELF And While the Agent is Absent After Mail, Loots the Tills of $90--Youthful Depravity. Mystery Solved. On the evening of June 15th the store and express office of L. L. W illiams in this city was robbed while the proprietor was at the 6:00 o'clock train, after the mail and ex press. Mr. Williams left some $90 in the till, and upon returning and looking for it, found the depository empty. An arrest followed, but no evidence being brought to bear, a discharge was entered. The whole affair was shrouded in mystery, but the unexpected, which occurs every day, arrived Monday, in the shape of a lame man, who went to Sheriff bord, saying he knew the party who had robbed the express office, knew where he was and all about it. Ford was at fin t disinclined to believe him, but when the fellow said the robber had lain for some time up in a loft in the back room, to which he had made entrance through a very small aperture, wait ing (or Williams to leave for the train, to complete his work, and that the officers would find some butter and a box of crackers up there, the officer investigated and found things exactly as he had stated. The informer said he would go and take him for the offi cers, if there was any reward, but he alone would have to get bun for the fugitive would run upon the approach of any one else and gel away. Accordingly, Deputies Brad- lord and J. W. Morgan, accompan ied by the fellow started for a point near Dilley, where the two were to meet that evemnif. Just before reaching the station the officers let the man out, and lost sight of him in a very lew moments. Alter a short v. Iiile Officer Morgan per ceived a young fellow sitting by the track, apparently waiting for some one, and after a short consultation, they placed him under arrest. The informer did not show up, and the captive was brought to this city. The youth talks very coolly about his predicament and seems to be the embodiment of depravity. It is eviJeut both were concerned in the robbery, and they must have had a disagreement of some kind, the informer giving the matter away to gel even, ivtcuinnville was telephoned to look out for the informer, who escaped after hav ing been with the officers, and the lad was nabbed Monday night, as he got off the train at that point. The boy arrested is Harry Cor- bin, who has relatives in this city, and it seems he was acquainted with every nook and crannie in the Williams establishment. Last Sat urday, young Corbin again entered the store, and while Williams crossed tho street extracted $12.05 from . the tills, making good his escape before the proprietor's return A term in the pen" now stares both in the face, and thus another mys tery is cleared away. Whilst no money is likely to be recovered, Mr. Williams is much pleased because it settles forever any suspicions, and the guilty parties will now 'come to grief. Each has had his preliminary hearing before Judge Knight, and both have been held to answerr George Stewart, the one who inform ed, iiad a large array of witnesses from Portland in his behalf, but in asmuch as the circumstances in many intances corroborated the evi dence of Corbin, as to Stewart's complicity, he was held on $1000 bonds on each charge, in default of which he was remanded to jail. It is said that his brother, of Portland will endeavor to raise the bonds so he may havo his liberty. Hoi For the Siletz. A party from this city, coiuistipg of Robert Imbrie and son Grant, Johnston Freeman, O. G. Barlow, and Wm. Elliot, left this week for a week s trip to the Siletz reservation They will look over the chances of securing some good property, and in the meantime hunt for all the shady places over in that locality, Dead Letter List, The following is the list 5f letters re maining in the Hillsboro post office un claimed: Paulsel, J A All letters not called for by Aug 10, 1895, will be sent to the dead letter of fice. One cent will be charged on each letter called for. Mary A. Brown, P. M. Quarterly Teachers' Examination. NOTICK is hereby given that for the purpose ot making an examination of all persons who may olfer themselves a candidates for teachers of the schools of this county, the County School Superin tendent thereof will bold a public exami nation in the County court house at Hills boro, at 1 o'clock p 111, on the 2d Wednes day 111 August, the 14th. Candidates for stnte papers should present themselves on Friday, the 16th. Dated this 81st day of July, 1895. Austin Craig, County School Superintendent of WasU ington county, Oregon. 19-lj THE NEW WAY EAST. B T ' 5 UC5 ft Great w Muwn ij it a The Short Route To Points In S Washington Idaho Montana Dakutas Minnesota and the East. Through Tickets (CHICAGO ' PHILADELPHIA On Sale h'W LOUIS NEW YORK To and From: (WASHINGTON BOSTON And all Points in The United States and Europe. THK GREAT NORTHERN KAILWAY i a new transcontinenta. line. Runs b.illH I.J him . 1 : prvii!:'"-i'iir. t'Mnre Sleeping and T in1 ing Ours, Family TourUl s.w..s ami l-'in-t i.-l -ti inl-i In: -r IV ni m - Hnvinira Ruck Ballast Track THK GREAT NORTHU'N !:.!... WAY i free from dust, one of the chief annoyances in tranncontineii...! trvrtl. Round trip tickets with Mtoji over privileges and choice of return roiilps. For further information call upon or write C C DONOVAN, General Airent, V I Whitey, U V A, G N Ry. 122 Third 8t, 1'ortland, Ore: - i). St Paul, Minn. Purest Drugs and Chemicals. The Hillsboro Select Stock of Stationery. WILEY & iCITY LIVERY STABLE; Cor. 2nd and Washington Street, Is WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD IN HILLSBORO. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS, W. T. Andrews. President. I). W.IJorrance, Secretary. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. (Incorporated June 8, 1893.) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER. MOUNTAINDALE. OREGON. ' HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET. I. E BEUST, Prop Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork Kept Constantly on Hand. Highest : Maiket : Price : Paid : fur : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : and : Hogs Cash Paid for Poultry. MAIN STREET,. - HILLSBORO, OREGON. CHOICE LANDS . FOR SALE! Any one desiring to purchase a Farm or Town Property will do well to . . READ - THIS - LIST. Here are some Very Choice Which are Offered Cheap :-: Cheap For particulars enquire at this office. No 1 20 acres, adjoining city limits, didowalk within one block of proportv. 16 acres cleared, flneHt quality of bottom land, 4 acres bench, tine site for building purposes, some timber 011 Kama Will sell 111 a body for $2000 part down, bal ance 011 time to suit purchaser. Or will subdivide so as to give part cleared bot tom and part, bench, in pints from 2 to 5 acres, at ?125 per acre, llore is a chance for a good neat little home w hich can be inado self sustaining . Investigate before some one gets it. On the market for a short tiiiio only. No 2 10 acres, half cleared, 1 acre bea vordam, rest slashed and sown to grass, no builningB, goes for $65 per acre. With in two miles of llillsboro. Terms, 100 down, balance in 8 years at 10 per cent. Or will sell 40 acres, of which above is a part, at same price per acre, including 15 acres of beaverdani and swuil cleared. No 3 128 acres, highway running . ' through center of place, 50 acres in cnlti- ' '. vation; 2 acres in orchard, apples, pears and plums; 0 room house; log barn, good welt of water; 30 acres of beaverdam, easy to put in cultivation; place well watered by springs and creek; 100 acres under fence; 14 miles from post office, daily mail; 1 mile from school house and nix miles north of Hillsboro. Uoes cheap for cash. No 4 A (rood corner lot on Main mid Third streets, 75x175, with good building thereon,Nuitnbla for any kind of business, and in excellent repair, will go at a bar gain for cash. Part payment and balance on long time with security. No s 12 acres; halLcleared .balance in ' grass. Good house oT.four rooms; good bam and outbuildings. Fine orchard of 50 trees and various other small fruits. 150 chickens 50 ducks, t-horse wagtm, " i sets single harness, good cow, 3 heifers t horse and farm implements. Every . lum8 8e for $650, cash iu hand. di uo s Lines. Patent Medicir.es. Proprietary Articles. Pharmacy Particular Attention Paid to Physicians' Prescriptions ami Family Recipes. DENNIS, Pr operties