s
Entered at the Poatoffice m McMinnville,
as Second-class matter.
M’MINNVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1895.
Tbe
and
—McMinnville, Oregon.—
Paid up Capital, #50,000
Transacts a General Banking Business.
President,
-
• J. W COWL8.
Vice President, - I.Kt, LAUGHLIN.
(Jashier, -
E. C. APPERSON
-
Asst. Cashier
-
-
for Infants and Children
IF. 8. LINK
HIRT Y year»’observation of Castoria with the patronage of
Board of Directors:
J W. COWLS,
LEE LAUGHLIN,
A. J AWEK.SON,
WM. CAMPBELL,
J. L ROGERS.
millions of persons, permit ns to speak of it without g n es sing.
It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children
the world has over known.
Sell Siaht Exchange »nd Telegraphic Trans­
fer"« on New York, San Francisco and Portland.
Deposits received subject to check. Loans mon­
ey on approved security. Collections made on
all accessible points.
Xt la harmless. Children Ilk« it. It
gives them health. It will save their liven.
In it Mothers havo
something which 1» absolutely safe and practically porfept as a
child’» medicine.
ELSIA WRIGHT,
Castoria destroys Worm.
Manufactures and Deals in
Castoria allays Feverishness.
HARNESS !
Caatoria prevent» vomiting Sour Curd«
SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS,
Brushes and bc II h them cheaper than
they can be bought anywhere else in
the Willamette Valley. Our ail home
made sets of harness are pronounced
unsurpassable by those who buy them
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Cantoria cure» Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.
Cantoria cures Constipation and Flatulency«
Castoria uoutralixos the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates the food, ! egulates_ the_ stomach and bowsJ»,
giviiiR healthy and natnralslcep.
CITY BATHS
Castoria is put up in nne-siio bottles only. It is not sold in bulk.
Don’t allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise
—AND—
that it is’’just as good ” and “ will answer every purpose.”
TOWRIAL PARLOR«,
See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
George Kutch, Prop.
is on every
wrapper.
The fac-simile
signatureof -
For a Clean Shave or Fashionable Hair
Cut Give Me a Call.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Baths are new and first-class in every re­
spect. Ladies’ Baths and shampooing a special­
ty. Employ none but first-class men. Don’t
forget the place. Three doors west of Hotel
Yamhill.
THE
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«
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ers a specialty. Board and stabling by the day or
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ronage.
•
J. y. CALBRIATH.
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It gives the events of foreign lands in a nutshell. Its AG-
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PROPRIETORS
CITY MARKET
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS.
CHOICEST IN THE MARKET.
G reat • • ••
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R ailway
THE SHORT ROUTE
TO ALL POINTS IN
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'
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The New Way East
And O. H. A N. Co.'s Leaned 1.1 nei.
South side Third St. between B and C.
eTbe following general forms are always in stock
and for sale at the Reporter offlee :
Real Estate Mortgage
Warranty Deeds
Chattel Mortgage
Quit claim Deeds
Satisfaction of Mort.
Bond for Deed
Transfer of Mortgage
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Notes and Receipts. Bill of Sale
We carry al large stock of stationery and are
prepared to do > job printing of every sort in the
best style of the art and at low figures
Through Tickets On Sale j CHICAGO
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And All Points in the United States, Canada and Europe.
The GREAT NORTHERN RY. is a new transcontinental line. Runs Buff
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For further information call upon or write
W. J. CLARK,D.D.S
A. H. PAPE, Agent, McMinnville, Oregon.
Or C. C. DON AVAN, General AgeDt, 122 Third St., Portland, Ore.
Graduate University of Mich.
Has opened an office in Union Block, Room 6,
and is prepared to do all work in the dental line.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY.
L atest M ethod or P ainless E itnaction
THE INTER OCEAN
-------------------------- is THE—————
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’« SALE.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
as Sheriff of Y amhill County, State of Ore­
gon. by virtue of a Writ ot Execution, Judgment
and Order of sale, issued out of the Circuit Court
of the State ot Oregon for the County of Yambill,
on the 7th day of August. A. D. 1895, and bearing
said date, upon and to enforce that certain decree
rendered by said Court on the 15th day of April,
1S#5, in that certain suit therein pending wherein
The First National Bank of Hillsboro, a corpora­
tion, was plaintiff, and Janies A. Campbell and
I.ydia J Campbell were defendants, in which It
was ordered, adjudged and decreed by said Court
that said plaintiff, The First National Bank of
Hillsboro, a corporation, have and recover of and
from the said defendants, James A. Campbell aud
Lydia J. Campbell, the sum of Five Hundred
Forty-Three Dollars (8M3.00) with interest thereon
from said 15th day of April. 1895. at the rate of
ten per cent per annum, and the further sum of
Fifteen Dollars (115 00) costs and disbursements,
and ordering the sale of the following described
’^BeFng^atrt of the Wayman C. Hembree donation
land claim No. 51, in'township three (3) south,
range four (I) west of the Willamette neridian.
and beginning at the south-west corner of sai.l
claim thence east to center of Yamhill river:
thence north-westerly, meandering said river to
th« west boundary of said claim: thence south on
west boundary of said claim to the place of be­
ginning. containing 30 acres more or less in 1 am-
hill County. Oregon.
Now therefore, by virtue of said Judgment.
Decree, Execution and Order of Sale, I will on
Saturday the 7th day of September, A. D. 189a, at
the hour of 1 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the
court house door in McMinnville, Yamhill County,
Oregon, sell at public auction, to the highest bid­
der for cash in baud, the above-described real
premises 'o obtain funds with which to satisfy
aakl Execution, costs and accruing costs.
Dated this the 7th day of August. A. D. 1896.
W. G. HENDERSON,
Sheriff of Yamhill County, Oregon.
N
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Park
Cemetery.
The sun is rising above the ridges
of the eastern uplands like a tarn­
ished shield of gold, for a yellow mist
clings about the pines and dims its
radiance. There is scarce a breath
of wind, and the leaves hang stirless.
The cry of a migrating bird, pausing
a while to feed upon the last ripe
berries, comes like the remnant of a
song of the half-forgotten spring.
Not yet are the forests garbed in their
sorrowful robes of yellow mourning.
Not yet is the sky full of the shed
foliage of summer, fluttering to the
earth to be mingled with the dust
which devours all things, and from
its decay begets the new life of
spring. But there is a hint of mel­
ancholy in the air, a premonition of
approaching death. There is a Sab­
bath calm, a pervading sweetness,
compelling the soul to introspection
and self-search, as if all nature were
one grand cathedral where humanity
might fitly kneel and pray.
But what is that? A deep, bollow,
booming sound rolls far along the
wooded heights. Not thunder, for
there is no hint of storm in this dim,
vaporous air. Again! And now the
fearful, hateful significance of it is
revealed. It is the opening gun of
one of the most bloody and terrible
contests which ever desecrated the
world or darkened the history of
mankind,—the engagement between
the Union army under Rosecrans
and the Confederates under Bragg,
fought on September 19 and 20, 1863,
and since called the battle of Chicka­
mauga.
For a moment, ere the yellow fog
rolls down the hills, it is a lovely
scene which lies outstretched before
the man, in frayed blue coat with a
general's stars upon the shoulders,
aud a rusty hat with tarnished gilt
tassels, who paces the plateau of
Snodgrass hill, overlooking miles of
country. The picturesque Chicka­
mauga creek winds between the slop­
ing hills, divided into squares of
husbandry or pasturage. Here and
there a gentle declivity is surmount­
ed by a farmhouse, nestling amidst
its barns and outbuildings; in a level
bottom a row of hay-ricks stands
among the second crop of ripening
grass; an orchard makes a darker
spot upon the surrounding green.
As he gazes the tender glory of the
scene is reflected in the man’s face
and he smiles; but even as tbe smile
crosses his bearded lips it vanishes
and a stern look of care and determi­
nation takes its place, for again that
deep booming note rolls up the val­
ley.
Beneath him, on the declivity,
sheltered bv the screen of scrub-oak
and tangled blackberry-bushes, a
long line of blue coated soldiery trails
away out of sight around the curves
of the hill. The men are reclining or
sitting at ease, though each shining
rifle lies ready to its owner’s grasp.
With the heedlessness of veterans,
some are telling humorous stories,
some are playing the boyish game of
“pull the peg,” watching the whirl
and fall of the pocket-knife with
eager interest; some are sleeping
upon their folded elbows,—for many,
alas! the final slumber in this world.
The soldiers, too, hear that far-off
cannon-shot and recognize its sig­
nificance. The story is cut short,
the knife is left quivering in the turf,
the sleepers start up.
“Boom! Boom!” Those are the
field batteries; you can feel the earth
jar beneath your feet with each tre­
mendous explosion. And hark! the
opening volleys of musketry as the
regiments come into action; now the
continuous rattleof the “fire-at-will.”
A great battle is in progress there,
and here we lie idle and useless. But
our turn soon came. On that fear­
ful Saturday, the nineteenth of Sep­
tember, we bore the brunt of the
Confederate attack and held our
lines, torn and shattered, but still
held them. And again, on that awful
Sunday, the twentieth, we met
Bragg’s troops, as brave fellows as
ever wore blue or gray, and beat
them bacK seventeen times.
I can see General Thomas now, our
indomitable leader, as he left his
headquarters at the Snodgrass house,
a scarcely habitable place according
those who
to the ideas
of
comfortable
came from roomy,
northern farmhouses. It still stands,
and to my elderly eyes seems but
little changed from what it was on
that September day, thirty-two years
ago. As I pause before it, trying to
recall, in their entirety, the impres­
sions of that hour when, as a stripling
lieutenant, I stood there before, a
little girl comes to lean over the
fence, with wide, curious eyes, while
a baby, peering between the cross­
rails, with the audacity of infancy
queries,
“ Who is ’00? What does 00 want?”
Yes, along this path he came, re­
turning my respectful salute with a
touch of the rusty hat, pursuing his
way quietly, almost abstractedly,
to the brow of the knoll. The shells
were shrieking through the trees
overhead, while the bullets sang
among the shrubbery on either hand.
NO. 37
heads peered wonderingly at us.
I The stream, flowing over the dam,
filled the air with a continuous roar.
Two or three skiffs were drawn up on
the banks, just where, so iny guide
i lformed me, the opposing regiments
hid crossed and recrossed during I
i the battle. ’ There was a deal of I
killing done here," he remarked,
bsolutely pure
i “I saw that little river running red:
for the blues and the grays went!
I remember a dead soldier lay upon Chattanooga Military Park. It has I back and forth over this scrap of j
his face directly in our path. Thomas purchased about six thousand acres water all day long."
glanced at him as he passed, and I of land, including the field of Chicka­ Walking onward we came to ai
heard him mutter in his beard, “poor mauga, the approaches, and several solitary monument, upon whose |
crown was carved the crossed sabres
fellow!”
detached tracts.
Five thousand
“A-ree! A-ree!” It was the well- acres of the fighting ground are above a cavalry trumpet. My guide
paused and took off his battered4iat.
Reader, did you ever take S immons
known “rebel yell.”
forest, and the rest is mainly made
L iver R egulator , the “K ing of
“
I
have
heard,"
he
said,
“
that
the
“They are charging us,” was the up of farms sloping up the foot-hills
L iver M edicines ? ’ ’ Every bod v needs
cavalry took little or no part in take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or
calm observation of the general as of Missionary Ridge. There are now
diseased liver that impairs digestion
he turned partly around to address forty miles of graded roads in the this battle. Well, I'm ’specially and causes constipation, when the waste
glad
I
wasn't in front of the Fourth that should be carried off remains in
me,—for I was following a few paces park, and the underbrush and new
Cavalry chaps when they rode down the body and poisons the whole system.
in his rear.
timber have been cleared from the
the valley just for sport. When that That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
“Yes, General, they are at it, band forest, so there is no difficulty in
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
sort of harmless amusement is going Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
to hand.”
driving to all points of interest.
on you will kindly excuse me! 1 diseases. Keep the liver active by an
“Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!”
Eight handsome pyramid monu­
dose of Simmons Liver Reg­
happened to see that charge, and a occasional
ulator and you’ll get rid of these trou­
At the deep-chested cry his face ments stand on the spots where the
finer sight I never witnessed. Why, bles, and give tone to the whole sys­
lighted with a grim smile.
eight commanders of brigades were
sir, you would have thought the tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is better than P ills . It
“ We have repulsed them,” he said. killed at Chickamauga. Twenty-four
horses were out on a panic; does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
All that long day our leader never states are represented on the field in
and the boys who rode them refreshes and strengthens.
lost his quiet of feature and manner marble. Ohio stands first; she had
Every package has the Red Z
were as jolly as jockeys. But the
stamp on the wrapper. J. H.
but once, and that was when a more men than any other state in
rifles and the batteries made havoc Zeiliii & Co., Philadelphia.
mounted aid dashed up on a foam- the battle, and fifty-four monuments
with them, horse and man. Few of
flecked charger and handed him a do honor to their memory. The aim
them came back, and this monument
A Conscientious Cattish.
dispatch. As he read, his face dark­ has been to retain, as far as possible,
is the memorial erected by the sur­ There have been many cases where
ened.
the aspect of the field at the time of vivors.
fish have been caught in whose capa­
“Beaten, by a blunder!” His battle, and one who participated in
“Just here," continued the veteran, cious maws were found long missing
words seemed to stick in his throat. the fight may easily recognize the
“I came upon a most sorrowful ex­
rings, necklaces, baseball masks, and
“Rosecrans retreated to Chattanoo­ salient points; where this battery
perience. I was appointed to take such like trifles. Once in a while a
ga; Crittenden rolled up. We are stood, for example, where that
charge of one of the burying-parties, thieving fish is stricken by its con­
left alone, but— I stay here!”
charge was made, where the various
It was true. A mistake of the regiments held post. The whole re­ consisting of six men besides rayself. science into a desire to make restitu­
We were hunting about among the tion. Such a fish was the giant cat
commander-in-chief had opened a gion is historic; for within a radius
heaps for the wounded—for we left which lay watching the shores of an
wide gap in our center, into which of a few miles «ere fought some of
the dead to the last—when it seemed eastern stream all through the month
the enemy had poured, crumpling up the bloodiest battles of the war,—
to me that I heard a low moan. of April. Many fishermen tried to
and driving off the bulk of our army. Missionary Ridge, Tunnel Hill, Chat­
D’ye hear that, Sergeant?’ I said. land him, but he contemptuously
We were isolated, nearly surrounded, tanooga, Gordon’s Mill, and Lookout
‘Some chap groaning?’ he asked. refused the most tempting lures, un­
and left entirely to our own resources. Mountain.
‘Just that,’said I. ‘Hunt for him.’ til a tall man of striking personal
To add to our anxieties, a yellow fog
The dedication of the park, which
Dragging away the heaps of blue appearance came one day. The big
had settled over the valley, render­ is to take place September 19th and
and gray, we came upon a young cat leaped from the water and fell at
ing everything doubtful and obscure 20th, will be a national event. Sec­
fellow shot through the shoulder. his feet, without waiting for hook
except the movements of the men in retary of War Lamont will direct
‘Don’t mind me,’ says he; ‘take care and line. The tall man was aston­
our immediate front. It was a terri­ the ceremonies, for which congress
of my brother.’ We dug out a boy ished. On cutting open the fish
ble time; and, youngster though I has voted an appropriation of $20,-
in gray with a bayonet wound in his afterward he discovered a gold eagle
was, I felt a profound depression of 000. A large numberof both federal
internals.
Hopeless case; no cure. which he had lost a year before lying
spirits. All seemed hopelessly lost; and confederate veterans will be
Called
myself
a consarned fool for in the fish’s stomach. Most wonder­
but our general’s face gave no sign present.
my
pains,
but
sat
down upon a dead ful of all, there were, besides, sixty
of the suffering I knew full well he
As I went slowly along a by-path
horse
and
looked
on
while the blue copper cents—one year's legal inter­
must be undergoing. His manner the figure of a gardener engaged in
brother, wounded in the shoulder, est, which the noble fish bad yielded
was as calm, his voice as steady, as clipping the grass of a sloping lawn
took the gray brother, wounded in up its life in trying to restore. Here
if he were merely passing his troops caught my attention. Surely I knew
the bowels, in his arms. I found is a mark for other piscatorial pre­
in review.
I had respected that that grizzled face, with its small,
them there in the morning, in the varicators to work up to.— Ex.
iron nature before; now I revered it. shrewd eyes. Suddenly the mist of
same position, both cold and rigid;
Well did he earn his historic title, time cleared from my memory.
and I am not ashamed to say that I Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly.
“The Rock of Chickamauga.”
“Private Ransom, attention!”
had to rub some wet out o’ my eyes.” It soon becomes chronic. DeWitt’s
The man straightened up, and in­
Again and again we who were
The “regular troop” monuments Colic and Cholera Cure is effective, 6afe
watching the ebb and flow of the voluntarily, as it seemed, came to a are of stone, those for the artillery and certain. Hundreds of testimonials
mighty struggle saw the gray masses salute. He gazed at me sharply for having upright cannon for pillars. bear witness to the virtue of this great
emerge from the vaporous gloom a moment then shook his head.
There are eight of these on the field. medicine. It can always be depended
“Don’t understand,” he muttered.
sweep upward toward us with that
Private Ransom laid his hand upon upon, its use saves time and money.
blood-chilling cry, “A-ree! A-ree!” “Seemed like old times come back.” my arm as we came opposite a stone Rogers Bros.
“Private Ransom, look at me
saw our blue lines rise to meet them
pedestal supporting a beautiful cast­
Our Foreign Commerce.
with fire-blast and thunder-roll, saw again.”
ing of a railroad engine.
The
secretary of agriculture issued,
The wrinkles in his hard, brown
the gray masses falter, pause and
“Fine piece of work, that,” said August 15th, a circulai on the im­
sweep backward out of sight. All face deepened into a smile of recogni­ the old man, observing the monu­
ports and exports of the United
about us, on every crest and ridge, tion
ment with the air of a connoisseur.
States for 1893 and 1894. It shows
“
You!
Is
it
you,
Lieutenant?
”
the dense fog-curtain was rent with
“It is, indeed,” I agreed. “One
the crimson flashes of the confederate He shook my offered hand heartily. might almost expect to see the steam that, notwithstanding the depression
field-batteries. Round shot, shell, “Come to see the old place again’” escape from that dome, and to hear of business, exports from the United
States in J894 were valued at $889,-
and grape roared, shrieked, aud he asked. “Glad to see you. Was that bell ring a warning peal.”
843,000,
against $847,665,194 in 1893.
whistled overhead, or ripped up the shot in the hip at Atlanta, and git
“Poor chaps!” sighed my friend, Three-fourths of that vast value
appointed
to
a
job
here.
Come
along,
turf at our feet. On the slopes lav
“they were hung. A pretty hard
confused heaps of blue and gray,— and I'll show you over the ground.” fate for fellows as brave as they. came from the farms and farmers of
this republic.
“What is that modern-looking
brave men, already stiffening in
One side called them ‘raiders,’ the
Great Britain and Ireland lead all
death, or moaning in the agony of affair yonder?” I asked, pointing to other called them ‘spies’; and it was
countries
in volume of trade with the
an edifice much resembling a seaside
torn flesh and shattered bone.
as spies they were hung. I’ve heard United States. The English-speak­
caravansary,
with
its
sloping
roof,
When the shadows of evening drew
say there is notning in a name; but ing people of Europe bought of the
down over hill and valley, we had turrets, and balconies. “It was not there was a heap in the name of $889,000,000 of American exports
beaten back the last desperate charge. here in our time, Ransom.”
them Andrews raiders,—seeing that $451,000,000 worth, and, taking the
“Hardly,” was the terse reply. they got strung up for the difference
But at what cost! Where our regi­
British possessions all together as
ments had stood were now only “That is what they call the ‘Chicka­ between a few letters. There were one customer, they took $523,000,000
smoke-grimed,exhausted squads, still mauga Hotel.’ It catches visitors any number of fine jobs done during worth, or nearly sixty per cent of
gripping their rifles and peering who come to view the old battle-field. that little unpleasantness of ours; but the whole, during 1894.
through the smoke and fog. Where I expect they’ll reap a harvest when there never was a neater trick than
The United States imported from
the batteries had poured forth their we have the celebration here in the hooking of that steam-engine
Great Britain $107,000,000 worth of
thunder, now lay wrecks of dis­ September. ”
when the gallant boys made a dash her products in 1894, or 16.4 per cent
“What are these rows of cannon?" to get off. But luck was against
mounted pieces, broken caissons,
of our entire imports. Aud from all
splintered ammunition-boxss, spoke­ I inquired, as we passed a number them; they got caught.” The vet­
of the British possessions, together
less wheels, and heaps of dead ar­ of monuments, a long framework of eran shook his head meditatively.
with the United Kingdom, $178,000,-
tillerists, many still grasping sponge logs supporting several scores of “I s'pose it don’t make so much
000 worth, more than 27 percent. Al­
or rammer, with theogloom of battle dismounted guns.
matter, after all. They got hung most 90 per cent of the total United
upon their set features. Here and
“They are going to use them for and done with it; and here am I, States exports were to the United
there a gun or two yet belched its monuments,” answered my guide. diggin’ out grub at a dollar a day.
Kingdom aud British possessions,
flame. The few surviving officers “Each of these pieces is supposed to
“A park,” continued the veteran, Germany, Canada, France, Nether­
still passed among the men, uttering have done its share on the field, and philosophically, “is mostly looked lands, and Belgium. Of imports,
in hoarse and weary voices the Oft- they are to be built into memorial upon as a pleasure-ground, I take it. after the first place held by the
repeated “Steady, men!Steady!”
groups, each group to mark the site Well, I’ve no objection to folks en­ United Kingdom and British pos­
We had won and we had lost; for of a battery. Those empty shells and joying themselves; but it is sort of sessions, follows Germany, with a
though we had repelled Bragg's as- round shot are likewise to be incor- serious to consider that thousands of valuation of $96,000,000; Spanish
saults we had to retreat to save our porated into monumental pyramids, human beings gave up their share of West Indies, $82,000,<XK>; Brazil and
torn fragments from ultimate cap­ nine feet square at the base and the breath of life on these hills and France, $76,000,000 each, and Canada
ture.
It was not until we had eight feet in height, to show the flats, and that nigh onto every foot $37,000,000.
reached Chattanooga, twelve miles places where the general officers fell. of ground hereabouts is a grave,
“Yonder stone tower,—what is generally unknown. Yet, after all,
distant, and had rejoined the re­
Cholera morbus is a dangerous com­
mainder of the army, that we knew that?”
the whole world is the grave of dead plaint, and often is fatal in its results.
To avoid this you should use DeWitt’s
how fearful the losses on both sides
“That is where General Wilder and gone generations of men.
had been. History says that of the and his brigade have put up a mark­
“The old fellows who handled rifle Colic & Cholera Cure, as soon as the first
federáis was nineteen thousand, and er to show where they did their or pulled lock-string here are grow­ symptoms appear. Rogers Bros.
that of the confederates, twenty-one share in the fighting; and they did ing fewer every year; but their fame
Comparative Speed.
thousand men.
But what of the fight, nobody can deny that, For and honor still live, and always will,
This table will show the record of
hundreds who died long after, of bad­ my part, since lighthouses are in so long as this nation respects brave
a bicyclist compared with the best
ly healed wounds and of other pauses order, I prefer those iron towers, men.”— J. Clayton Heaton in Sept.
speed made by horses:
directly due to this struggle?
They are more graceful, what I number Demorest's Magazine.
1-4 mile. % mile. % mile. 1 mile.
Johnson, bicyclist. 0.21
0.46
1.11
1.35
As I wander over the battle-field, would call more romantic like. But
w
1.35
1.11
There is no doubt, no failure, when Salvator, race horse, 0.23 0.47
thirty-two years after those sorrow­ I don’t pretend to be a judge.
Flying Jib, pacer, 0.29
0.59
1J8
l.M
you
take
DeWitt
’
s
Colic
&
Cholera
Cura.
2 01
1.30
ful and tragic days, everything is so
Robert J , pacer.
0.30
1 <»
“There was some of the hardest
1.01
2.03
0.30
1.32
familiar to my eyes that I half ex- fighting of the whole battle around It is pleasant, acts promptly, no bad af­ Alix, trotter,
ter efiects. Rogers Bros.
In
distance
racing,
whether
on
the
pect to see yonder hill suddenly this place,” said my guide as we
road
or
the
track,
the
bicycle
rider
fringe itself with the flame of rifles, passed the Dyer House, which so far Do you know, if you want to go east
or a long line of glittering bayonets as I could see, had undergone no and desire Pullman Tourist Sleeper, that has greatly the advantage of the
come sweeping up the valley below. change since that miserable evening you will be detained from 12 to 16 hours . horse, and can beat that, animal at
But all is silent and peaceful. Where I had marched by it leading the for­ unless you take the Northern Pacific? I any distance, the farther the distance
the blue and the gray ranks stood lorn and tattered fragments of my Remember that the Northern Pacific is 1 the greater the advantage in favor
are these white ranks of memorial command, more than a quarter of a the only line running Pullman Tourist of the bicyclist.
stones. At an expense of more than century ago. “And this is Craw­ Sleepers through to the east without
three-quarters of a million dollars fish Spring,” he continued, as we delay. Time and money saved by this Stomach and bowel complaints are
best relieved by the timely use of De­
the government has converted the approached a small, shingle-roofed route. For full information, time cards Witt’s Colic and Cholera cure. Insist
maps, etc., call on or address,
battle-ground into a park called, building, through whose single win­
on having this preparation. Don’t take
C. H. F leming , Agent,
formally, the Chickamauga and dow several frowsy, sawdust-covered
any other. Rogers Bros.
McMinnville, Ore.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
National Bank
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 82.00 PER YEAR-
Ont Dollar if paid in advance. Single numbers five cents.
RsXalKS
A