in cxOir^
a
<>ur New Goods are Now Here and Every Department in our Store is Full.
*xiNG we have the LATEST NOVELTIES and CHOICERT PATTERNS in the Market. Also our
LINE OF OVERCOATS IS IMMENSE!
Our stock of Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Gents Furnishing Goods, Etc. are all complete and we will posi
tively sell these goods at Less than Portland Prices.
Do us the Favor to See Our Goods and get prices before purchasing.
THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER.
HARDING & HEATH, Publishers.
subscription rates .
One Copy, per year, inadvance................ $2 00
One Copy, six months in advane*............. I 00
Entered at the poetoffice at McMinnville
Oregon, as second-class matter.
THB ADVERTISING RATES Or T1IE T e LE-
rHosr-KEGisTER are liberal, taking in
consideration the circulation. Single
inch, 11.00, each subsequent inch. $.75.
Special inducements for yearly or semi-
yearly contracts.
» * •
J ob W ork N eatly A nd Q uickly E xecuted
at reasonable rates Our facilities are
the best in Yamhill county and as good
as any in the state A complete steam
plant insures quick work.
•
•
R esolutions of C ondolence and all O bit -
uary Poetry will be charged for at regular
advertising rates.
* « *
A ll C oxmoxwatioms M i st I) e S iuaed B y
the person who sends them, not for pub
lication. unless unaccompanied bj’ a “non
de plume." but for a guarantee of good
faith. No publications will be published
unless so signed.
*
*
A ddress A ll C ommckicatioks
. ..
E ither ..
ton
the editorial or business departments, to
T he T elephone -R egister , McMinnville,
Ore »on.
S ample C opies O f ' T he T elephone -R egis
ter will be mailed to any person in the
United States or Europe, who desires one.
free of charge
* *
W k I nvite Y ou T o C ompare T he T ele
phone -R egister with any other paper
published in Yamhill county.
All eubseribert who do not receive their
paper regularly will confer a favor by im
mediately reporting the same to thia office
Thursday. September 10, 1891.
Edison is quoted as saying that ulti
mately one’s house will be both lighted
and heated at a cost which will not
exceed sixty cents per annum. If this
l>e true, "ultimately” cannot make its
appearance upon the horizon of life too
soon.
11 is stated that the cost of M r. Porter's
census will be about $8,000,000. This is
rather expensive, especially when it is
considered that the facts and figures
put forth are generally regarded as in
correct and in many instances worth
less or false. But it gave a good many
small republican politicians a job for
quite a while.— Telegram.
One of The Dalles paper said on Tues
day just previous to* the big fire: The
water has been of so little force during
the past two days that it would not turn
our Potter press or even the Peerless
jobber. Of all processess of reason the
logic of events is tlie most indisputable
and what we told our citizens for the
past four years is being proved true
every day. Tlie only way to procure a
good water supply for The Dalles is by
the pumping system, and this is becom
ing more evident as time advances.
!
EUROPEAN
MILITARY
TURES.
EXPENDI
During the six years between 1882
and 1888 the expenditures of the seven
great European powers on armies and
navies amounted to no less than £974,-
000,000. Since 1888 it is estimated that
the average annqpl expenditure lias in
creased by one-fifth. In 1882, when,
with tlie exception of England’s small
troubles in Egypt, the whole world was
at peace, serious negotiations were be
gun with a view to the general disarm
ament. Such a course would have been
practicable then to a degree to which
in no period since it has been even re
motely jiossible, while in the future the
question cannot be for a moment enter-1
tained. There can be no thought now
of the reduction of the huge garrisons
of Europe save by that natural process
to which each year has brought us
nearer, but had the great nationsagreed
in 1882 to be content with one-half of
their enormous outlays, and thus to re
duce their insurance against war by 50
per cent what w«uld they have saved
by the end of 1888? In round figures
France would have been richer by
£115,000,000, Germany by £70,000,000,
Austria-Hungary by £41,000,000, Eng.
land by £81,000,000, Russia by £114,-
000,000, Spain by £23,500,000, and Italy
by £41,000,000. If the voice of those
who advocated an internationally as
sured peace had been then listened to,
the result would have been a saving of
£478,000,000. But this means in money
saved only. The actual commercial
gain must have been infinitely greater,
since by a reduction of men by one-half
1,200,000 Frenchmen, 1,260,000 Ger
mans, 572,500 Austrians and 340,000
Britons would have been restored to
industrial pursuits, leaving tlie relative
strength of armies as fighting machines
not in any way altered. Reflections of
this character are natural at a time
when samples of the mighty war en
gines of two great nations are floating
side by side in the harmony and friend
liness of an American harbor.
NO CHILIAN DAMAGES.
Tlie United States may witli entire
propriety return tlie Itata and her cargo
of arms to those who were once insur
gents but now constitute tlie govern-
erninent of Chili as soon as the formali
ties of recognition are at an end.
But there is no just ground for the
apprehension that this government can
be made amenable for any damages by
reason of its seizure of tlie Itata and
her lading. At tlie time of seizure that
vessel wasan insurgent ship in a service
not recognized as a belligerent by either
the United States, England, Germany
or France. The duty of this country to
the then established government of
Chili was to make the seizure, just as it
is now its duty to surrender the vessel
upon demand to the existing govern
ment of Chili.
One nation must deal witli the inter
nal affairs of another as they present
themselves. So long as its government
exists foreign nations are bound to rec
ognize that existence and comport
themselves accordingly. When a new
government succeeds an old one it
comes in as its successor, but brings
with it no rights growing out of the in
surrectionary stage of its existence.—
New York World.
The war cloud is again gathering
over the European countries. War must
come sooner or later. Russia, it is said,
has at last induced Turkey to allow
Russian war ships to pass through the
Dardanelles. This makes the Mcditer-
ranean sea a great Russian lake and
gives Russia tlie advantage of all the
maritime nations of the world. Turkey
has done this under pressure of Russia
and France. The powers of Europe will
no doubt attempt to force Turkey thro’
diplomacy to revoke the decree, but the
war ships and soldiers of Russia and
France are larger in tlie Turkish eye
than the threats of all Eurojie. This
little piece of strategy lias been accom
plished almost under the supervision of
tlie powers, and it is a great surprise.
Russia has always wanted this right
but the Crimean war, it was thought,
settled this matter for all time. Eng
land is alarmed its this action of Turkey
gives Russia, in time of war, an easy
way to prey on England’s commerce
through the Huez canal. With this
Russia and France are the largest peo
ple in Europe and the triple alliance is
a dwarf between two giants.
Mrs. Potter Palmer lias called upon
women sculptors to send designs in the
form of miniature models of the sculpt
ure work for the women’s building of
the Worlds Fair. Tlie designs must be
delivered to Mrs. Palmer’s office before
Nov. 15 next. One is a group of figures
in relief to fill the pediment over the
main entrance forty-fiive feet long at
the base line and seven feet in tlie cen
ter. The second design of groups of stat
uary stands free aliove the attic cornice,
resting on the base five feet long, three
feet deep and two feet high, sixty feet
form the gound. These groups consist
of a central winged figure standing
about ten feet high to the tip of the
wing and supported by smaller sitting
figures. The composition should be
typical of woman and woman’s work
in history. Each design submitted
must be accomplished by an estimate
of cost witli full-sized plaster models,
delivered at Jackson Park and the
authoress of the designs accepted will
receive the contract for the execution of
these full-sized models.
On tlie first rainy Saturday in (Mo
ber tlie dress reformers of Boston aré to
appear an the streets decked out in the
reformed habiliments. There are to l>e
just five articles of raiment and the
skirt is to be so short that there will be
no danger that it will sweep the mud
dy pavement. The ankle that is care
fully concealed by the existing style of
dress will be covered by light top
boots or leggins buttoning up along the
sides. The dress and undergarments
are to be in a single piece as much as
possible, and tlie whole weight will lie
suspended from the shoulders. The
costume is said to be light, convenient
and artistic, and if there arc no rainy
Saturdays in Boston in October the
whole city will experience keen dis-
appointment.
According to a late census bulletin
the actual per capita wealth of this
country is about $1000. We have nei
The Ohio campaign ought to impress
ther the time nor the inclination to dis
on the democratic party the importance
pute this statement, but wc know that
of sticking to the tariff’ question and
many will agree with us when we say
not making a national or even a state
there are a good many in this neigh
issue of the silver question. Major Mc
borhood who are wofully short of their
Kinley, like Senator Sherman, is now
(per capita) share of this wealth, not
devoting his time chiefly to tlie silver
withstanding their constant struggles
plank in the democratic platform. Tlie
to get it. Now if Superintendent Por
people
are against him on the tariff and
ter can get up a bulletin explaining
he knows it. He is on tlie defensive as
this, and giving explicit directions for
soon as be tenches that subject, and his
WAGES OF THE WORLD.
the correction of the present unfortu
position cannot lie defended. The liest
nate state of affairs he will prove him
self to be a great man, as well as a phi The St. Louis Age of Steel publishes a he can do is to talk free sugar and reci
table purjiortiiig to give the wages paid procity, and when he docs that he u]>-
lanthropist.
in different countries and cities. The sets the rest of his bill. He will prob
average wages in Europe range from ably make some votes on silver that he
A very interesting letter from Mrs. $4.90 in Bordeaux, France, and $4.29 in
Frank Leslie appears on tlie fourth page Denmark, to $2.10 in Spain and $2 in would have lost on the tariff'.
of this issue. The page is devoted en Italy, per week. In some countries
Tlie president’s salary is paid to him
tirely to matter interesting to ladies. they are still lower, being but $1.25 per
The ladies who are interested in topics week in Canton, $1.10 in Han Kow, in monthly installment of $4166.G7. The
of value to the sex are requested to send and 90 cents in Japan. In the new- warrant is brought to the White house
in contributions for the page. Recipes world, outside the United States, the by a special messenger of the treasury
peculiar to this section would be very table shows that the best wages are department, and after tlie president has
indorsed it as he would an ordinary
interesting to the housekeepers of the
paid in the city of Toronto, and the
county. Make the page an exchange Soth American republics of Venezuela draft his private secretary deposits it nt
of ideas. Poems of short length are re and Ecuador pay the best figures. Aus the Columbia bank. When tlie pres
quested, these to be published at the tralia is, however, at tlie head of the ident is out of town tlie draft is mailed
to him. The same method is pursued
option of the editor of the paper. The
list, the wages paid in Victoria being in paying tlie justices of the supreme
T elephone -R egister is the only paper
$10.50 per week, in New Zealand $10.20, court.
in the state of Oregon taking matter of and in West Australia $8.60.
the class published. It is rather expen Of course deductions from these fig
We wish to advertise the T ele
sive for a country newspaper, but as ures can only be general. It would be
phone -R egister amongst the ladies
long as it is interesting to the ladies we peurile to suppose, says the St. Louis
of the county and will pay to the lady
are well repaid for the expenditure.
paper, that divergencies in wages are furnishing us with the liest scheme to
The page belongs to the ladies and we
the result of a common cause, and fool do it a $5.00 gold piece. Men have ideas
would be pleased to see them make use ish to suppose that any effort to fix
of it. It will not be devoted to any wages in defiance of economic laws can in advertising, why not the ladies ? We
think that a woman understands wom
special order or idea, but to the ladies
ever succeed.
an’s nature better than we do and we
as a class. It is theirs, let them use it
offer this sum for tlie best idea in ad
to their advantage.
What jKilitics will <h> for a man is ¡1- vertising the T elephone -R egister
Councilman Baker is not well pleased lustrated in the ease ot G. W. Dela- amongst the ladies of the county.
with an artical that appeared in this !
formerly nominee for governor
paper last week. We had no intention |of Pennsylvania against Pattison, but Too much Maine soda-water caused
of hurting his feelings and the article now representing an eastern syndicate two ladies to be arrested as disturbers of
does not apply to him in the least. We I
1>uK0t 8°u,ld- Th« lie“d °f a «Lv, of the public peace . The young man
consider Mr. Baker one of the U-st men i ’««‘d <>f thriving business interests, behind the counter was probablj- greatly
in the council, a little conservative but >*«d of« bank, head of a great party in embarrassed when they worked the
perfectly willing to do the fair thing. the state, so far as the highest honors i regulation wink, but he was equal to
k man can 1« in business and still not which w)uld
conferred «Pon him the occasion, as the results showed.
be a business man having the qualities ! " ere concerned, he toniay is "hustling” Moses got water from a rock, but a wink
mentioned in last week’s p1Mx r. A for * living, remote from the scene of will get something stronger from the
man can lie a business man having the
greatness just the same as if noth- marble front of a soda fountain in a
qualities mentioned ami not be in Ung of the kind had ever happened, Prohibition State.
actual business. A man’s business | «is whole family, from the father
A New York contemporary observes
qualifications are not necessarily great,
were madc 1«™ >’>' h,s
that the man who observed that “the
because he is engaged in the selling of
-..
~
• goods. Mr. Baker did not tholiroughly j Accordingto a recent statement made large rivers happen to run close to large
read the article is one reason for his | by Commissioner Rauin there are 900,- cities’’ lias now discovered that men
misunderstanding and we are also to 1000 claims pending before the pension who do the largest amount of business
blame probably for not stating a sent-1 bureau, and it would take more than generally happen to have the largest ad
ence more clearly. The prime cause of j three years to dispose of them all if no vertisements in the paper.
the misunderstanding is that tbe coun- new ones were put in. These claims are
cil is composed of four men in actual! mostly made by soldiers who are not The late James Russell Lowell paid
business and two who are not, and at receiving pensions of any kind, and as taxes on $47,(MX) worth of property.
first reading ami article appeared to be , there are more than 1,000,000 already Had he manipulated railroad stocks in
criticising the abilities of the men who ' on the ^tension rolls it is fair to presume stead of devoting his time to literature
are not engaged in actual business: one that 2,000,000 men are represented on I he might have added six more figures
to the amount.
it does, the other it does not.
J the books of the pension bureau.
It will cost you nothing to look and may save you money.
RUSSIA’S OUTLET
The <S’f. Jamee Gazette thinks that
the news of Turkey’s submission to
Russia on the question of tlie passage
of the Dardanelles is by far tlie gravest
published for some time. It certainly
is grave from an English point of view.
It means that at last Russia is getting
a firm grip on the “key to her house.”
Tlie Porte has agreed that henceforth
the Dardanelles shall be open to Rus
sian vessels, both naval and mercantile
even when closed to those of other na
tions. Tlie Sultan has made an abject
apology for the recent detention of a
Russian ship, lias dismissed tlie officers
responsible for it and promised an in
demnity, for which he will doubtless
give a new note when dunned.
This new Russian advance will be
regarded in England as an act of insa
tiable and unscrupulous ambition, but
persons who can look at it impartially
—Americans, for instance—will hardly
take the English view. If we had no
Atlantic or Pacific coast and depended
for our only outlets to the sea upon
Hudson’s bay and the Gulf of Mexico,
the former route being blocked with ice
ten months in the year and the latter
opening through a passage half a mile
wide, we fancy that we should take
considerable interest in the control of
that passage. If is shores were occu
pied by another power that power
would not have much chance to enjoy
tranquility of mind. We settled the
question of our Bosphorus and Darda
nelles in 1803 when w« bought Louis
iana. As long as another country held
the mouth of the Mississippi wc could
appre ciatc in a mild degree tlie feeling
of Russia while another country pos
sesses the entrance to the Black sea. If
we had not bought New Orleans when
we did we should have had it within
ten years, a day if we had to fight for it.
And yet our interests in tlie Mississippi
valley at that time were trifling com
pared to those Russian interests of
which Turkey now holds the key.
The desire of Russia for free access to
the ocean is natural, inevitable. Eng
land would not submit for a day to be
shut up as she tries to shut up her sup
posed rival. Eupean peace would rest
on considerably firmer foundations if
its diplomatic architects would build
with more regard to the indications of
nature instead of making theii plans in
defiance of natural laws.
The products with which this country
pays for the products of Europe on
which it imposes a tariff tax are the
products of tlie farms. The farmer pays
witli his cheapened grain, cotton and
meats for the artificially dear foreign
products. He continues to be the pay
master under the McKinly Act to a
still greater degree. In the seven
months ending July 1st he paid $75,000,
000 in beef, bog and dairy products.
During the corresponding months of
tlie year before he paid $70,000,000 in
these same products. He paid out dur
ing the last month $16,000,000 worth
of breadstuff's instead of $11,000,000 and
$4,400,000 worth of cotton instead ot
$2,700,(MX). And if lie receives more for
his money it is because Europe is very
hungry and its own crops very small.
The farmer is still the victim and al
ways will be.____________
The Oregon state fair for 1891 will be
the liest meeting ever held in Salem.
The premium lists for exhibits and
trials of speed are larger than ever
before and the fruit palace built entirely
of Oregon fruits will be one of the lead
ing attractions, especially for visitors
from the east. The fair liegins on
Monday, September 14th.
Respectfully,
KAY & TODD.
F. Z1RKF.L
G KO. S a VTKR.
F. ZIRKEL & CO.,
CLEARANCE SALE!
UNTIL
MERCHANT -:- TAILORS
Have opeuetl a new stock of Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods in their
new building, one block west of the First National
bank, opposite the €. P. Church.
SEPT. 15
We Can Undersell any other Clothing House in Oregon.
Our Tailoring Department is supplied with a fine stock of Piece Uoods, wide
we can make up to order on short notice and at low prices.
DRESS GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
TO THE PUBLIC!
LACES, EMBROIDERY,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, BURNS & DANIELS’
A
WLen ~S7on "Waiit Furniture G-o to
at McMinnville,
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
LADIES’
ooooooooooooooc
MMSMKKKSS
X X X X X X xxxxxxxxx
CHILDREN’S
SHOES
XX
X X
X X xxxxxxxxx
— —
<-r<
—< ........
i—, I—. >—H
—i
ooooooooooooooc
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
m
m
They carry the largest stock of
FURNITURE. WALL PAPER AND
CARPETS
IN THE COUNTY.
Also, Parlor Suits, Lounges and, in fact, everything usuallv found in a first-
class furniture store. We have also en route a carload of Bed-Room Kuits,
Lounges, Tables, Book Cases, Mattresses and Parlor Suita direct from the east.
We promise in tlie future to deal largely witli the factor!««, enabling us to offer
our goods lower than we could if we dealt with middle-men. Come and iMpect
our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
BVRNS
DAITIEDS.
And many other Goods
not mentioned.
Call Early and Get Your Choice!
Respectfully,
Fruit Growers, Attention!
5,000 ACRES
F. W. REDMOND.
-------- OF THE--------
Finest Fruit Land the Willamette Valley
To be sold in tracts of from 5 to 50 acres at $30.00 an acre and
upwards; one-fifth down, balance in I, 2 and 3 years, at 6 per cent, per
annum. Most all of this land is under cultivation; over 400 acres now
in full bearing fruit trees. All this land is within 3 miles of Amity.
Over 700,000 pounds of fruit shipped from this point last year.
For particulars apply to or address
This One Thing We Do!
Will. F. BR Eli JEN STEIN,
AMITY FRUIT LAM) COMPANY,
AMITY, YAMHILL COUNTY, OREGON.
r. w.
FENTON,
SUMMONS.
W. M. RAMSEY.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Yamhill.
J.
<’. Streeter, Plaintiff,|
It has been estimated that there are
.
VS-
.
f
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
1000 persons living in the city of New
C. E, Mayer,Defendant)
York whose possessions pass the $1,000,-
To C E. Mayer, said defendant, in the
M c M innville ,
...
O regon .
name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby
000 mark, as compared with 000 in If You Make a Blade that shall be both a razor and a carving knife it
Rooms 1 and 2, Union Block,
required to ap|>ear and answer the com
will certainly not be a success as either. It will not shave as well
London, 400 in Paris, 200 in Berlin.
plaint filed against you in the aliove action,
on or lieiore the 28th day of September.
as a razor nor carve as well as a carver. You will lose a little at
Only one man in New York—W. W.
A. I)., 1HH. that being the first day of the
each end in trying to cover both. What is gained in variety is
Astor—acknowledges at the tax collect
next regular term of Raid circuit court fol
lost
in
effectiveness.
lowing the expiration of the publication of
or’s office the possession of $500,000
this summons, or in default thereof the
worth of personal property or upwards.
plaintiff
will take judgment against you for
Take Another Example at home. The Opposition Boot and Shoe Store
the sum of 12294.3*. together with interest
has
only
one
aim.
All
my
thought
and
time
and
study
is
focused
on
$1192,28
thereof, from May 15th, 1891. at
There should be no time wasted in
Has received a new coat of paint the rate of one and one-fourth per cent per
the sewer matter. Let the council call
on one single product, BOOTS AND SHOES.
month, and the sum of $7 80, costs and
outside and
a special meeting and look up the cost
disbursements taxed and the costs and dis
of a system. This will at least pacify
bursements
of this action and for an order
OPPOSITION
AND
STORE,
the citizens who are clamoring for
of sale of the real property attac hed in the
sewers.
al>ove
entitled
action.
F. DIELSCHNEIDER, P rop .
This summons is published in the T ele
A large and fresh invoice of gro phone -R egister for six successive weeks,
Tlie need of a sewer system is known
by an order made by the Hon. R P. Boise,
ceries on the inside which defy Judge
by the council and why they delay this
of said court on the 14th day of July,
matter is a question' they alone can
competion in quality or price. The A.D , 1891, at Chambers at Kalem, Oregon.
answer.
F. W FENTON,
largest, finest and cheapest invoice
7-28
Attorney for Plaintiff
This is an Age of Single Aims.
Ramsey & Fenton,
THE RED FRONT
eisocEKv
BOOT
SHOE
Servia and Bulgaria are at swords
points. They are small fry but cut a
great figure in the peace of Europe.
Of Decorated Queensware
Insi’e V0getab!e
vuy O Sarsaparilla
SOLI» BY ROGERS BROS.
SUMMONS
ever opened up on the coast. Teas,
Coffees and Spices of Schilling's
Best. In fact everything in the
Grocery line, as Good as the Best
and as Cheap as the Cheapest.
We mean what we say. If you
don't believe it call and see us.
Bad Blood
Impure or vitiated blood is nine
times out of ten caused by some
form of constipation or indiges
tion that clogs up the system,
when the blood naturally be
comes impregnated with the ef
fete matter. The old Sarsaparillat
attempt to reach this condition
by attacking the blood with the
drastic mineral “ potash.” The potash theory is
old and obsolete. Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla is
modern. It goes to the scat of the trouble. It
arouses the liver, kidneys and bowels to health
ful action, and invigorates the circulation, and
the impurities are quickly carried off through
the natural channels.
Try it and note its delightful
action. Chas. I-cc, at Beamish’s
Third and Market Streets, S. F.,
writes: “ 1 took it for vitiated
blood ami while on the first bot
tle became convinced of its mer
its, for 1 could feel it was work
ing a change. It cleansed, puri
fied and braced me up generally,
and everything is now working full aud regular.”
IS REDDER THAN EVER !
JOB WORK
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Yamhill.
Mary Crawford, Plaintiff.)
Vi.
r
William Crawford. lift )
To Wm. Crawford, the above named de-
fendenant. in tbe nune of the State of < >rc
gon. you are hereby required to ap|*ear and
answer the complaint hied against you in
the above entitled court, and cause on or
before the first day of the next term of the
I
above entitled court to wit: tlie Fourth Mon
Goods Delivered Free any place day of September, 1891, that lieing the 28th
within One Mile of the City, all day of the month and the first day of tbe
first term of said court next succeeding six
Hours of the Day or Night.
weeks publication of this summons upon
you. you will take notice that if you fail to
appear and answer tbe plaintiff will apply
| to tbe court for the relief prayed for in the
dissoiutic.. of the
complaint, to wit; the diMohition
i marriage ccmeract now existing between
-LIQUOR IIABIT—In . you and plaintiff and for tlie custody
”“n,.r child.the
< Lil.i th. I.....
th. marriage
of toe minor
issue „f
ot the
-----------
' It
ran lie Riven In a cup of tea < r co 0 m without of plaintiff and defendant, and for such
the
t .... knowledge
„ .... ..
of tbo per«on
a W1> taking
*"»»'■ PS it.
• •• -MX.
effecting
- V. p, w a Other
- - - . .. ail(l
.. . further relief
■ . ■ . - . as V- to > X thecoiirt
* ..zw * * ,11«
TUBV ,
■ ■peedy
noxia atnH
nan * rn
i-a w
hnr « the
l.a patient
na* ion t 4a
___!a_l I.. __
t , the
1 co*t
_
and norma
permanml
cure
whether
ma a ' <.»«>...
-eem just _...l
and equitable,
and 1 for
nxderate drmker or an alcoholic wreck Tbou-ai..la I and
ntwl disbursement* of this
tlli- suit. v....
;n
You - will
of drunkards hare beeu cured who hare taken the
Goldeu 8perjfic jn their coffee witboat tbeir knowl- ! take notice that this summons is published
ed«e. an<l today believe they quit drinkinc of their I for six consecutive weeks in the T elephone -
own free will. >io harmful effect results from its I R ecistee by order of Hon. R. P. Bote.
administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for cir
cular and full particular*. Add re., |B confidence, 1 Judge of the al»ove entitled <%>urt made on
G uldkx Srsoinc Co., Race Street, Cincinnati U ! the .5th day of Angust. 1891.
Glenn O. Holman,
|
A 13-34
Attorney for Plaintifl.
C. R. COOK & SON.
Of all kinds neatly executed at this office.
EXAMINE OUR PRICES.
G. LUENBERGER,
( Successor to E Johnson ;
Keeps on band a line stock of foreign and
j
x- wines,
.
”
.
Also
domestic
liquors ami . cigars
the celebrated Wein hard Lager, always
fresh and cold. Give him a ca’.l
I
■ ■
a I fSlf'1’ be earned at o«r
linaafwart.
■ H I I |L| I
Wrapd'y ar.d bonorablv. by tbaaa of
flfl I I |1| *■ V either aei. young or old. and i* tbew
■■|U|Wl
I own ioeaiitioa.whereeor they n.e lay
III VI ltal ■ one ran do tbe work
Eaay to l*ara
, W« farniah everything. We atari vmi . Mo riak Tut can da*o*a
yoor a par* momenta, or all yoor time to tbe wort
Tbto U an
•ntirely new leod^nd bring« weodarfol ancraaa to erorr woefcor.
I Baginnera are oarwing from SSI to SfcO per week and apoaarda,
and tnur* eft»r a little agpariance Wo ran fur»lab yo« tba om-
^inynaont nnd toach yon I m KK. M o apaee to awplalB bora. Fell
Ufwruaoon »Mkl. TRI E dl CO.. ilUWL HUI.
1
'
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