The daily reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1887, January 25, 1887, Image 1

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    VOL. n. NO. 20
M c M innville . O regon , T uesday . J anuary 25. 1887.
vacy, and the newspaper repor­
ter is a frequent visitor at the
“Only a handbill!’’ Prosaic!
Entered in the Postoffice at MoMinnville for
And the lady’s fingers slight
front door. Beyond that portal,
Transmission Through the Mails as Sec­ Took from the waiting servant’s hand
however, he does not come.
ond Class Matter.
The
tiny
missive
white.
Miss Cleveland's home is her
-------- o--------
One careless glance at its contents,
D. C. IRELAND.
E. L. E. WHITE.
castle, and its privacy is not in­
And she tossed it in the air;
It slipped through the open casement, | vaded bv any one. Invited
D. C. IRELAND A Co.,
guests find it a delightful place
Without her thought or care.
Pl KI.1S1II.KSi.
to visit, and the few intimate
Circling, Moating, Muttering down,
It sought the dusty street,
friends she has in Holland Pat­
T he D aily R epobteb is issued every day
in the week except Sundays, and is delivered And dropped as soft as a snowflake,
ent have a welcome always. In
in the oity at 10 cents per week. By mail. 40
At a baby’s pattering feet.
the decorations with which she
cents per month in advanoe. Rates for ad­
The little one caught the paper.
vertising same as for T he W eekly R epobteb .
is surrounded, in that blending
With a cry of glad surprise,
of the old and the new, we find
lifted to the blue of heaven
Book & Job Printing, And
A pair of heavenly eyes.
all that,indicates a real home.
We beg leave to announce to the public “ Tis a letter from my mamma.
Her father’s arm-chair and sec­
that we have just added a large stock of new
I
know,
”
the
baby
said.
retary are in her library ; her
novelties to our business, and make a special­
ty of Letter Heads. Bill Heads. Note Heads, “God has sent it down from heaven,
mother’s easy-chair is in her
Statements, Business Cards, Ladies Calling
Where she went when she was dead.
Cards, Ball Invitations (new designs) Pro­ Read it, nurse,” the boy commanded; room ; the great mahogany side­
grammes. Posters, and all descriptions of
board is in the dining-room,
But the nurse’s eyes were dim.
work. Terms favorable. Call and be oon-
and the piano and parlor furn­
Not for her to read the message
yinoed.
D. C. IRELAND & CO.
That his mother sent to him.
ishings once her mother’s are
O. W. OOUOHEB.
E. B. OOUOHEB
now hers.
But the baby kissed his treasure :
Goucher & Goucher.
He could “read between the lines,”
“Miss Cleveland is now resum­
And
the coarse and common paper
ing her old habits in her old
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Bore
a word from fairer climes.
home and taking up her old
M o M imnville -
.
.
.
O beqob .
So the lady’s careless fingers
books, and studies, and old life
Tossed a message to his heart,
Offioe and residence, comer of Third and
generally. She is very regular
D. streets, next to the postoffioe
Which in the years of childhood,
in her habits. She breakfasts
Bore a not fogotten part.
JAM. M’OAIN.
H. HVBLIY.
—Boston Record. at 8, goes into her library at 9,
McCain & Hurley,
and spends the morning there.
ATTOBNEYS.AT.LAW
Miss Cleveland at Home.
At 1 o’clock she dines, prefer­
AND NOTARIES PI BI.IC.
ring while in her country home
Brooklyn Magazine.
Lafayette, Oregon,
Within
the
past
few
years
to have a midday dinner. The
Especial attention paid to abstracts of title
and settlement of estates in probate.
Miss
Cleveland
has
increased
after-noon she spends in driv­
Offioe -Jail bniding, up stairs.
her possessions in Holland ing or walking, visiting with
Mrs. M. Sliadden. Patent, and has added many im her friends and guests. She is
provements to her home. A- utterly defiant of wind and
Fashionable Dressmaker« mong the additions were a large weather, driving in the rain
f^“The Taylor System of Cutting and Fit­ library on the second floor and rather than not at all, and her
ting employed.
several piazzas and halls about solitary figure at all seasons
Third street, Next to Bishop 4 Kay’s store
McMinnville. Or.
the mansion, all increasing its mounting the hills, crossing the
exterior as well as its interior meadows, and disappearing off
DR. I, C.
TAYLOR.
appearance. It is the home of in the woods, has been long fa­
—------ o--------
a literary woman, a person of miliar to the lookers-out-of-win-
Late of New Orleans, La.,
Piles and Fistula a Spe­ real literary instincts. One sees dows along the village street or
ciality. Consultation
books, magazines, writing mate­ in the more scattered farm­
houses. Her visits are mostly
free. Ao Cure
rials,
secretaries,
and
round
to
those whom she can serve in
Vo Pay.
tables for scribes, but no sign some way. Her mother was
t^r Offioe with H V. V. Johnson, M D.;
of sewing basket, or cookery very thought fill for the poor, and
MoMinnville, Oregon.
manuals, or keys. However in this respect her (laughter imi­
sharply the visitor looks for tates her.
these signs offemininty, she sees
The annual discussion about
Hair Cuttiiiff, Shaving and M»am-
them
not,
neither
does
she
note
public schools is going on. Any
pnoing Parlor.
any preoccupation on the part system of instruction that does
15c SHAVING 15c. of Miss Cleveland in household
not fit our youth to earn a living
C. H. FLEMING, Proprietor.
matters; and yet she is the is a failure. As it is, thousands
(Snooessor to A. C. Wyndham.)
mistress of a beautifully ordered are yearly sent out with their
Ladies and children’s work a specialty.
exquisitely neat home. heads crammed and their hands
have just added to my parlor the and
largest and finest stock of cigars ever in this Mail-time is important there,
filled with sacksfull of short
city. Try them.
__________ _____
where letters come from all parts strings. Fortunately the most
of the United States on all ima­ of us have a faculty for forget­
ginable subjects and from all ting, which is all that saves us
classes of people. The auto­ from mental dyspepsia through
graph-hunter invades its pri­ life.
The Daily Reporter.
D C. IRELAVD A CO.,
Fine Job Printers,
MciRinaville, Orege«.
A Baby's Faith.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
i j . rai,
Headquarters for
STAPLE AND FANÇT
DRY GOODS
General --------
Merchandise.
o--------
Sole Agent for the Celebrated
Broadhead * *
* * Dress Goods
Assortment of these Popular Goods
ZA* ALL THE LATÊS1
NOVELTIES, NEW
AMD DESIRA­
BLECOLOR-
INGS,
JVHT RECEIVED.
... —.1 ■
I
Please Call and Examine.
W hat we G uarantee
FOR THE DRESS GOODS OF OUR
MANUFACTURE.
To be made from the very best ma­
terial, by skillful workmen, with the
latest and most approved machinery,
and to be the cheapest goods in the
market when service is considered.
Are so thoroughly finished that they
can be worn in damp weather, or in a
shower, without fear of being ruined
by curling or shrinking.
The manufacturing, dyeing and fin­
ishing is done in such a manner, that
the goods can he washed if desired
without the least injury to fabric.
Our goods are wool dyed, and colors
as fast as the purest dyes and greatest
care and skill can make them.
Goods show just what they are and
will be until worn out, as there is no
weighting, stiffening, or artificial lus­
tre used to increase the weight or fin­
ish ; as is the case with a large class of
goods in the market, but which disap­
pears after a few days’ service.
As manufacturers we have taken
great pains to supply an article in
every way reliable, and unsurpassed
by similar goods, either foreign or do­
mestic, and would resi*ectfully ask an
examination of the various styles and
shades to be found on sale by mer­
chants who are agents for the goods.
All goods of our manufacture should
bear the name and trade mark of
B roadhead W orsted Miixa(
Jaaiastown, N. T.