Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1886)
V fr -SIDE TELEPHONE. We have engaged the Nervier n of Air. A. . It. Sn.v <1< t to take charge of ohr local departments. lie needs no ■<l “ editorial edit atrodu« jtion to the people of Yamhill. Ol'lt AGENTS. Those wishing to subscribe for the ? elrpb «> ne may do so through the iol- owinjf persons: ............ Lafayette. elty ........... appington I . .North Yamhill. »tie f ' ______ ¡raves........... ...............Sheridan. ................... Amity. :l. L. Bimpson Bellevue. ). G. flavin .. . .......... Wheatland. 1. S. W illiaiiison. Agepts at other points in the county rill be announced soon. ■ official l»lin:c rOHY. TII IUD DISTRICT. J tidge Prosecuting Attorney COUNTY, Heprcicutativcs f ■ ' I .... Judge! Commi loners J ....... (•....... Clerk Sheriff Treasur.-r Arsen*' " School Sitpt.. Surveyor Coroner DggS 15 cents. Butter, 40 cents. Rea l ad. of the N. P. R. It., in anoth er column. Wo, 1 taken on subscription for the T bletuonb . Fresh fruit wanted on subscriptions at the T elephone office. Fire delegates meet at Firemen’s hall Monday evening at 8 o’clock. C. W. Talmage brings tho T elephone a new supply of blotters. Thanks. Geo. F. Barnum went to Amity yester day to build a hou. e lor W. R. Browne. Comity Fair Executive board will ’meet this afternoon at 2 o’clock at city hall. Wm. Holl the jeweler, is putting a new roof on liis residence in college ad dition. Mrs. (’. Grissen returned yesterday from a visit of several weeks with friends in California. J. L. Castle, of North Yamhill pass” i through town Wednesday with a bandoi 350 line sheep. Mesdames I’. I’. Gates and Wm. Nel- won of Lafayelto, were visiting in town Wednesday. Mrs. C. I‘. Bishop returned yesterday from'an extended visit to Soda Springs and Brownsville. Our friend and former fellow towns man Wm. Simonds of Whatcom, W. T. is visiting in the city. Am Shadden says he lias the best look ing wheat fields in Yambill county, for>tun, money dr marbles. Will Bangasser returned from Ya quina, Monday, bringing with liim flounders and other salt water fish. The Siiosone base ball club arrived in Portland Wednesday and «ill play the Portland nines Saturday and Sunday. The ladies of St. Jamas (Episcopal) Guild are talking of giving an entertain ment of some kind, within the next fou: ’week. Those parties who roasted the chickens in the soul hern part of town, Monday night, were undoubtedly hard up fo: something to eat. D.< 1.Ireland and family leave this mo n- ing for Newport, Yaqnina bay. They will spend several weeks visiting various points on the beach. Kplsia Wright started liis machine Wednesday, and threshed out 1704 bush els of grain for Mart High,in a little over half a day. l’retty good for a starter. ■ Willie Logan lost a fine mare Tuesday morning. The animal was lied in a Stall, and it is supposed, reaied(upand fell over backward, breaking her neck. B F. E. Hodgkins, assistant secretary of of state, and A. F. Wheeler, assistant State treasurer, passed through this citv Wednesday on their wav to San F ail- ■Cisco, via Yaquiua. ■ A resident of this city grew very ireful lie other dav when, after searching all lay for liis cow, he found her comfort ibly stabled and performing duty at giv- ng milk in another man’s barn. In these days of improved farm ma- ihinery its a great rariety to see grain ‘cradled,” hut such was to be seen ves- erdav in a field on the old Newby place it the edge of town. And it was not juch slow work, either. Catalogues have just been issued of the State Normal School at Monmouth. The first term for 1886 begins Septembe’ 14. There are numerous graduates, and nearly all of them are teaching in the public schools of this state. Coal has been discovered in the Ne- halm valley. There are two veins, one three feet thick and the other two fe«t thick. A company has b?en formed in Portland who have located a section of land and are now pros|>ecting. If coal is found in sufficient quantities the eom- pany will begin operations soon. P.. O. Jones, of Amity, gave us a pleasant call yesterday. He repoits grain turning out «ell. though he think- the recent hot spell had a tendency to shrivel the gr»in some and is certain to make it weigh light. Some fields it is thought will turn out forty bushels pei acre—this will do for an “off year.” The harvest is being pushed with great vigor in this section now. The self-binders have been cutting the grain as rapidly as possible, and threshing has commenced in some localities. By the first of next week the machines will be universally at work. The barvest will be very rapidly disposed of this year. Lewis, u sou of Ralph Kingsbury, liv THE GRAND ARMY. ing on the J. J. Henderson place, about 8 miles southwest of the city, while out gatering liazle lints yesterday, tell from A Few Things Concerning this the buck of the pony lie was riding and Organization, and Yamhill broke his right arm near tho shoulder. County Posts Puriic- Dr. Goucher was called mid reduced the fracture, mid the boy is reported as gel- ularly. ting along nicely. Probably no organization in the Unit The o d Hawthorne insane asylum of Ea-t Portland, was destroyed by tire ed States is attracting more attention Wednesday. The building was guarded just at present than that of the old sol- by a night watchmm, who was asleep the inside, and bmelv '■scaped with his life. diers of the civ.il war known as There was $15,ORO insurance on the Grand Army of the Republic. The or- buildings, which originally cost $8'1,000 ganization had its inception with the but was probably worth not more than close of the war, and only those who a quarter of that sum now, took part in that war, and who fought Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sloane left on the side of the Union, were and are Wednesday for San Franuisco, where they intend to reside in tho future. Dur entitled to membership. The early history of the Grand Army ing theii residence in this city Mr. and Mrs. Slnmij have made many warm in Oregon exists only in the memory of friends, mid wo are sorry to lost them a few individuals, the early posts and from among us. They were accompa nied by Mrs. 0. D. Johnson and son, department having maintained but a Willie, who go for mi extended visit feeble existence and were finally allow among friends in California. ed to lapse, without even the formality Saunders, the escaped murderer, was of a regular surrender of their charters, ciiptui 1 last Saturday by detective Ho and nearly all their records have been gan, o nglas county, und party. He lost. Baker post, No. 1, of Portland, «as m iking liis way overland toward California and capjined near tire month qjlas instituted in April, 1869; Canby of the Sitislaw liver. He was armed post, No. 4, in May, 1873. Posts were with a Winchester rifle, but showed no instituted at Salem, Eugene City and disposition to fight, quietly surrendering other points, and department organiza when ordered to. The young rnan Jam ison, who escaped with him was captur tion was maintained for a short time. The last meeting of which any record ed at the same time. cun be found v'rs of consolidated Baker Seniors A ccident —Monday evening and Catiby posts, of Poitland, in Nov an accident occured to Geo. llisuer, of ember 1876. With the organization Dayton, which came near costing him of George Wright post, No. 1, of Port his life, and which has left him a cripple land, July 30, 1S78, commenced a new Mr. It. has era for the Grand Army in Oregon, and for the summer, at least, the contract for building a couple of the active missionary work of post No. barns on the Broadmead, lie and a fel- 1, aided by the efforts of staff officers low-workmen were just llnishing tlie from California and new arrivals from roof on one—putting on the saddle the east, resulted in the organization in lie was standing against a 1881 and the early part of 1882 of six boards, scaffoli ing on the roof, about five feet additional posts. « from the edge; had handed the man The provisional deparment of Oregon above him a board which slipped from was called into existence by general or his grasp, fell and struck the scaffolding ders No. 16, headquarters Grand Army against which Risner was resting, break of the Potomac, dated May 20,1882, and ing it. This let the unfortunate man comrade N. S. Pierce appointed provis down; he went to the edge of the roof ional commander, who assumed com feet foremost and from the e he started mand in general orders No. 1, dated down thiough the 23 feet of space to the ground liead-foremost. Butting bis June 1, 1882. The posts constituting the provisional bands out be alighted on them, receiv ing a painful coIles f acture of both depaitment of Oregon were as follows: George Wright, No. 1. Portland, mus Wii«ls besides dislocating the right wrist. Besides this he also received tered July 30, 1878. Meade, No. 2, Oregon City, mustered internal injuries. l>r. Calbreaih was summoned and lighted the injuries May 6, 1881. Garfield, No. 3, Bortland, mustered as far as possible, and Mr. R. was taken to his home at Dayton the next dav. July 23, 1881. Lincoln, No. 4, Portland, mustered Tiiis is a sad accident, as it renders the subject almost as helpless as a child and September 8, 1881. McPherson, No. 5, Albany, mustered will knock him out ot several months’ September 13, 1881. work. J. B. Matthews, No. 6, Forest Grove, A ttempt to W reck a T rain .—A dast mustered January 18, 1S82. J. \V. Gearv, No. 7, Eugene City, mus ardly attempt was made to wreck strain tered January 20, 1882. on the O'egon Pacific railroad last Mon A sufiieient number of posts being or day. The east-bound passenger t-iain ganized, application was made for a per had just passed the summil, and had manent department., pending which ti»ice more posts were organized as stalled down the grade of the coast follows: range, when, on coming a ound a curve, Baker, No. 8, Marshfield, mustered the sharp eyes of the engineer discerned August 11, 18S2. Custei, No. 9. McMinnville, mustered a rail laving across» the track, but a September 29,1882. shoit distance ahead. He at once Sedgwick, No. 10, Salem, mustered whistled for “brakes,” and reversed Ins September 26, 1882. There are two posts in Yamill county engine, but lie had not time enough to entirely stop tlie train, and his engine —Custer, No. 9, of McMinnville, and Warren, No. 21, of North Yamhill. struck tlie laii, and dodged off smoothly Custer Post was mustered »September on to the ties. Alter an hour’s delay, 20, 1882. Following is the ros er: the engine was replaced on the track, OFFICERS but little the worse for the accident, and , Fast post commanders, J C Cooper, D II the train camo into Corvallis but a few Turner, A L. NewgUid and Chris Taylor. minutes behind limo. Nobody hurt. Po'-tCom........ J W Gault, Co B. ht Op Inf The engineer anil cntiie t’ain cietv were S V Com ... I‘ P (ia.es, Co E 1st Or inf very cool over the accident, and to the .1 V Com J A Peckham. Co G 6.11 Mich Inf engineer’s cooltieadedness is due toe Q’trmaster C Sweet, Co A. 1sih Mich Ai t saving of many lives. 1 he deed of lay chapl’.i T II Henderson. Co D. G.ii Mo Cav of Gua .l ..I Scii.ers. Co C 123d O Inf ing the rail on the track was a dastardly Officer 0 M Seig’t J W (Move: t, Co I 67.h Ind Inf one, and, if possible, the pepet ator Adjutant J B Gardne*’, < 'o E. 22(1(1 la Inf should be brought to justice. No blame "iirgeon J C Uoo'ier C L, 4 14 Mo Cav can possibly al lack to the railroad com Officer of Day T Morris, Co 13 1st Or Inf pany or any of its employes for the acci- Scrg’t Major A M Hoilinan.Co A, 3<) III Inf cident.—Statesman. MUSTER ROLL. Bird. R P Co 13 1st O egon infantry E ruption of M t . H ood .—Word was Booth. W T . .Co I 10.h Kansas infantry Barnett,.Jas ... Co L De A »Kansas cavalry received here Thursday, says a Dalles Carr, Sumner Co D,4Ji California infantry paper, from a party near Mt. Hood, that Crawiord. M............. .—U $ Esco t Special there was a slight eruption of that Cooi., C' R.......... Co B. 5 Ji Minn, in tan try Downiiig. II II Co E S.li jli'nois infantry mountain on last Saturday evening. Gallond-ie, W P. Co D. 7t.li I!l:nois cavalry Volumes of smoke were seen to issue Harrison, W . Co B, 1st Oregon infantry 1* .Co L. 1st Minnesota artillery from one of its craters, and streams of liar.man, Hays, Don Co B5lst Missouri infantry fire occasionally shot forth, lighting the Hembree, J B Co B. 1st Oregon ¡¡ifanl.-y J Co K, 30« h Wisconsin infantry sky for a great distance. It is to be Hopfield, Hopkins. H Co M 1st Wisconsin cavalry hoped that our half-extinct volcano will Hubbard, J 13. Co C, 1st Oregon infantry not lake a notion to lesnme its lieiv Li.seher, C ........ Co F. 5ih Iowa cavalry btl'-hi””- md bmy our cities with lava Loban, TE .......Co G, 9«h Illinois cavalry Maloney, M .......... Co B, 5ih Cal. infantry and . -n s as did Vesuvius in the year A L. Co K, 11 ih Wis. infantry 79, wir'ii it destroyed Herculmeum and Xewgard. Phelps, .J C........ Co G, 7ih Illinois infantr’v Pompeii with some of their inhabitants. Powell. (’ W . - • ' .Co G. 20th Ohio Infantry Rood, IP Co li. x.li Iowa infan ry Religious Services-Sunday Next. Sanders, A D Co F, 1.1th Kansas infantry Saylor, A L .. Co B, 1st Oregon infantry C W Co II. Till Missouri cavalry Instead of services being held at St. Sinder, Tavlor, Chris.. —, Oregon infantry James (Catholic) church, Rev. J. S. Turner, D II . Co C. 132. ’ Indiana infantry White goes to St. Patrick's church, WesS Wm < 'o E, 1111. M icliigan infantry White. A C Co I). 50t!i Wisconsin infantry Muddy. • Young, Albert Co C, 2.1 Missouri artillery St. James (Episcopal) church, Rev. Following is the roster of G. K. War John C. Fair rector. Service and Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Evening service ren Post No. 21, ot North Yamhill: OFF! ct RS. at 8 o’clock. Pa«t post commanders. J. F. Middleton ! Services at the Baptist church. Sub and T. G. Stevenson. ject for 11 o'clock a. in : “Christ deliv Post Com . J L Lau jilin, Co. B, 1st Or inf j ering up the Mediatorial Throne.” For S V Com . II Leatherman. Battery B 7:30 p.m: “In Union is strength. All J V Com Wm Frakes, Co B.534 Ind inf ' aie cordially invited. Quartermaster Geo Belt. Co C, 8th III inf Chaplain N S Allen, Co K. 7ih Wis inf G. J. B ubciiett , Pastor. O fiiyrof Guard HPWvbst r,< o D,!6 la inf (’. P. Chur h services at the usual QMSergeant.. l'< IStevensond o < .6th Pen cav - E. - 1st Or inf hours Sunday. Subject for forenoon Adjutant ... A ‘ J ....... Killin, Co L Johnson, Co I. 23d 111 inf discourse: “One thing by which we Surgeon .......... 11.176 0 inf may become gieat.” Subject for eve Officer of Day JFMiddleton.Co ning ilisroil.se: “Religion in polities Sergeant Major R Martin,Co G loch Ks inf MUSTER ROLL and business.” All are invited to at Clark, J . ... Co C, 37th Ohio inf tend these services. Hall. W M.. . Co A, II 1th Illinois inf T. H. H endf . p . son , Pastor. Rogers. E ... Co B. 1st Oregon iiu Roberts. H Co E, 6th Iowa inf •Tothe Farmer. Tollman, C C Co G. 12th Michigan inf Twentieth National enrimpment Meisr.«. F. Barnekofi* à Co., have of The this order meets at San Francisco on thoroughly renovated and overhauled the 3'1 of next month, and it is probable the Fellows’ warehouse at McMinnville, that the>e «ill bo very few, if any, rep recently purchased by them and are now resentatives from this county. ready to receive grain. They will cb-an Black burn Peckham have just re and store at Scents, and Will be ready ceived and are unpicking a fine line of . . . . . # to buy and pay the highest prica going, summer diess goods, hosiery Ac. tx cash . Sacks kept on hand anc sold to farmers at the lowest rates. This is a Soap 75c per box at Baxter A Martin’s. perfectly responsible firm, and those But not Thomases; cold water bleaching having grain tn sell or store, or in need soap. 14t2 of sacks, should call and see them, tf Ice cold and genuine lemonade at II. For easy washing use pe.-line—sold bv fl. Welch’«. tf • Razter & Mn’tin. 14’2 Half gallon Mason jar« at 41J5O per Ice cream at the Bakery Saturdays à dozen at Baxter i Martin's. 14t2 Sundays. I4t2 List of Stock and Fowls, Still We Lead ! Upon v. hi' h premiums will be paid at the Yumhill county fair in September next: CLASS 1—CATTLE. ' Division I —Short horns. Be’t bull four years old and over; best bull three years old ; be: t bull two years old ; best bull one year old; best cow and calf; best cow four years old and over; best cow three jear.s old ; best cow two years old ; best cow one year old ; best heifer calf, and the same for grades. Div. 2.—Herefords. Same as Division 1. Div. 3.—Aberdeen Angees and Gallo- wavs. Same as above. Div. 4.—Devons. Same as Div. one. Div. 5.—Jerseys. Same as above. Div. 6.—Holsteins. Same as above and same for grades. Div. 7.—Ayershires. Same as above. CLASS 2—HORSES. Div. 1.—Clydesdales. Best stallion 4 years old and over; best stallion 3 years old ; best stallion 2 years old ; best stal lion 1 year old ; best mare and colt; best mare 4 years old and over ; best mare 3 years old ; best mare 2 years old ; best mare 1 year old; best colt. Sauie for grades. Div. 2.—Percheson Norman. Same as Div. 1. Div. 3.—Canadians. Same as above. Div. 4.—Cleveland Bays. Same as above. Div. 5.—T-otters. Same as Div. 1. Div. 6.—Thoroughbreds. Same as above. Div. 7.—Shetlands. Same as above. Div. 8.—Best jack and best jenney. class 3-»- swine . Div. 1.—Berksbires. Best aged boar; best yearling ; best pig 3 months and This Space is For umler 6; best sow and pigs; best aged sow ; best yearling so«’ ; best sow pig 3 months and under 6. Div. 2.—Roland China. Same as Div. 1. Div. 3.—Red Jerseys. Same as Div. 1 and 2. Div. 4.—White Cheaters. Same as above. Div. 5 —Essex. Same as above. Div. 6.—Yorkshires. Same as above. class 4—SHEEP. Div. 1.—American Merino. Best buck -WHO SELL— 2 years old and over; over ; best yearling buck ; best lamb 3 months and under 6; best ewe two years old and over; best year ling ewe; best ewe 3 months and under 6; best ewe and lamb; best pen of three lambs. Div. 2.—Spanish Merino. Same as Div. 1. Div. 3‘—Cotswolds. Same as above. Div. 4.—Leicester^. Same as above. Div. 5.—Soutbdowns. Same. Div. 6.—Lincolns. Same. All other breeds same as division 1. CLASS 5—POULTRY. Div. 1.—Tin keys—Bronze. Best gob- ler; best lien ; Lest exhibit, Common-Tm keys same as Bronze. Div. 2.—Chickens. Light Bi amahs. Best rooster, best ben and best exhibit. Dark Bramahs same as L'ght Bramahs. Buff Cochins, White Cochins, Black Cochins, Brown Loghorns, White Leg horns and other breeds the fame as Bi amahs. . A SL'ic.ly Div. 3.—Ducks. Pekin, best drake TEMPERANCE RESORT, best duck and best exhibit. Black Ca yuga and other breeds of ducks the same Some goo<l( ?) church members to tlie con as the Pekin. trary notwithstanding. Div. 4.—Geese. Ewden, best exhibit; Toulouse, Hong Kong. White China, Egyptian, African and other breeds,best exhibits. Th ■ managers a'e at work upon the premium list for cereals, mechanical ai ts, etc. etc., and as soon as the list is The Only First Clas3, completed it will appear in these col* And the only parlor-like shop in the city. umns. None but first-class workmen em ployed. Business Specials. we to keep it by constantly adding to our ulready large stock of Drugs, Medicines, Stationery, Etc. everything in our line of business that can be called for. Physicians will find our stock complete in every respect. lvemcmber that we make a specialty of Prescriptions, and we are receiving them from all parts of the county, and are filling them at the lowest possible price. Substantial, Cheap & Durable ---- And is----- Just wlial la needed by every Farmer, ns it is vary < rive, ient f. r fencing ill sacked grain in the field, after threshing. —Manufactured liy— G. HUBBARD, M c M innville "Orphans Homo” Billiard Hall. - - oregon . Be sure and see this Fence, lml IIO! FOIL TEE COAST ! I THE Little Hostneni V.’agon Road 1« tlie Easiest and Best on the coast. Fine fishing, bunting, and the lovliest beach. Many of the tough points on the road have been e.it <;!f so that the road can be traveled much easier than heretofore. Itf D. E. EMMETT, Pro. The Cheapest Goods in the Work! i > » Carl Weber, rTlic> Giuismitli. All kinds of repairing done on short notice Repairing of G uths , Pistols and Sewing Machines a Specialty. Miooting Gallery In connection with the shop. Itf McMINNVlI.LE BATHS! Having bough 1 out A. C. Wyndham, T am prepared to do i'll work in first-class style. Ladies’ and children's work a specialty. Hot and Cold Baths always ready for £5cts. Every if an an Artist. C. J-Z. Third St. neart', McMinnville, Or. Itf “Orphans’ Rome” Tchsorial rarlors. Chooping done at ihe »he Amity steam mills Firnt Door South of Yamhill County Bank Bu tiding, for $2 per ton. 12t.3. Fresh roasted peanuts at II. II. Welch's, m ’ m : nnville , O regon . tf W. II. Bingham’s stock of furniture is H. H. WELCH. Trices to suit the full and complete, times. If you want good furniture, at low prices, goto W. II. Bingham’s. For a square meal goto the St. Charles —only 25 cents. Farmers having wool to sell will do well to consult Blackburn & Peckam be fore selling as they pay the highest prices in the county. Fine photographs at the lowest prices. All work warranted at Sanders it Mar ----- OF------ tin’s gallery. * “Secure the shadow ere the substance fades” by getting your pliotgraplis taken at Sanders it Martin’s gallery near the furniture store. * Oregon, McMinnville, Best meal in the city for 25 cents, at the McMinnville Hotel. 8tf Who has just finished burning a kiln Blackburn <t Peckham, the agents of Chas. H. Dodd it Co., are doing the TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND!! boss machine business of the county, And Is ready to fill all o.il.-rs for the sold some 25 twine binders and two larges mid Lest brick in the county, m steam tlireshois. The McMinnville Gopher is at his old From $5 to $£ per Thousand. 2t* tricks again. This means that Chandler has gohe Io well digging. Anyone want ing a well can not do better than to en fl gage him, as he does the best work in ■ tlie shot test time, and guarantees satis 12tf. faction. PIONEER BRICK YARD. .A.. C. Saylor ! G. E. HODSONS’ Mrs IL P. STUART, Tho Leader in Millinery HAIR WEAVIN'} and STAMPING-. Opposite Grange Store, McMinnville, St. (’hurles Hotel, Th Leading í-aicl «Í McMinnville. .|1 and £2 House. Single meals 25cts. 'ine Sample room* f r Commercial Men. Hr F. MTI/m, Prop. Dr. C-. F. TUCKER, I) ESTTIST. M c M lnnvill ; - - oregox . Office -Two doors $;ist of Bingham’s furniture store. Lang’ing Gas administereG for painless exli-.c tin itf Littlefield A' Calbreath, Phy si eiuns & Su rgeons, i!< MINLV1LLE «V LA FAYETTE. Or. J. Caibreuth. M. D. oifiee over Yamhill Con ity »tank, McMinnville, Oregon. II. j? Littlefield, M, J), olfice on Main stn c;, Lnlayette, Oregon. Itf II. V.V. Johnson M.D. N. W. Corner Second ai d B St«., M’MIRNVILLu, OREGON. Notice to Farmers. itf ’ May be I’m nd't hi ■ i e when not absent on professional business. Itf Suiter A Daniel, proprietors of the Lafayette Millsand Warehouse, desire to inform the farmers of ;bis vicinity that their improvements p.re now com pleted, and are ready to clean and store PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, anv amount of wheat that may be bro’t Me M i n nviil e, 0 regon. to them, at 3 cents per pushel. Their itf la vii«- City Oftice residem o on D street. All calls facilities for bandlirg grain, are not ex promptly aoswered day or night. ¡nil celled anywhere in the countv. They are guaranteed as Cheap Freight Rates W. I). F enton . F. W. F enton . bv rail, as fioin oi.y oti c.- point in this vicinity, besides l.a/ir.g the advantage FENTON Si FENTON, of competition lie boat during boating season. They are also prepared to loan ATTORNEYS TAT I,ÆW, sacks this season, as heretofore, to their ciis'omers. They desire to call particu l . ij '. i 1 a T ri:. OREau.w lar attention to their security against <T.r I. i' < *n r« Hci-rv. Ilf * risk by’ fire, as they have no exposure to their main warehouse nearer than 115 feet, while the Iriiler and engine are ■TIIE BEST--------- nearly 180 feet distant, l’ast exjierience ought to convince farmers that this is no small mat'er, as it gives those who store with them a cheap rate of insur TOF* old on the installment plan; to SUi! ance, and but small risk if they do not the times. insme. S- viter A D aniel . Don’t rail to Sec Thia Machine, 31' Itf Julv 27—ml. S. A. Young, M. 1), Sevang Machine Ever Built Chas. W.