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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1902)
thz czzc'crj unay statesman foblUbed evry Tuefday m Fridaysy lbs , fcTATESMAS PTBUSHISO COMPAKT B. J. HRtti K, Manager. ";;' svrsacxitrrujs ates- ; One year, fa adtsac.....,,,;,.,........!. Mi Muutlu, lodvac;. ...... Three tnoniht. ia advance..., .'..."... fl.OQ M uns year, b time. . . . . . ..L25 " The ft atesiaae h uwt .MabIiafa4 Sr nearly C (ly -two yean, aad it baa Mac abacribers who ave receives u nearly um m;, ibi msoj w bo have read ft for a iriraitoa. Home of thews object to baring the paper Jt-onUuoed at ue tiiwe of xitrauwn of im-ir tatacrl puon. or tbe (MriM-nt ! tte. and for other ruucioa ha ! 10 rfiaeoetiBne sab rriptioaa oslj vbcsamtcdjodOM. AU peraoua peyiaf ieB sataerlMng. f pajlsg ia adsin-e, wUi t ata the benefit if tie doilar rate. Bin U they do Dot py f r ! montbc, t&e rate will te f L25 a year, nrreaiter we win kihi toe paper wui napooalbie petMtoa wb order it, thotig they war oot aeod tbe money, with tbe a aria rut- lug that tb? are to pay L25 -a year, la eae tbrr tne tHiijarnf.uoB accosai ran oxer six months. I a order i hat there saay a no niUua cmiaitding-, we will keep Uts aotiee stasdlng at this plaea is the paper.. . m CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000 INTERESTING AND CORRECT. The postoffice,; which was establish ed long before the existence of great corporations and trusts awoke any 'de sire for public ownership of public con veniences,' Is the jonIjrIlving example of what the Government can doIn the way of serving the nation. Is the pos tal service as near perfection as a pri vate corporation could bring ft? It is doubtful whether any firm' or corpora tion would -tolerate half the" Incompe tence exhibited by the employes of Uncle Bam in the various departments of the postofflce. ; 'Cases. -can be cited where blunders have--been made that caused" very much anoyance. f What if your letter is lost; even suppdsing'lt Is registered? You know for how much nejjovecnmen JS naoie. itin xaac express or telepraph companies, you may sue them for any amount and re -cover substantial damages. They are more readyto rectify tTrors and listen to complaints... Railway corporations want your custom and cater to It, but you feel that Uncle Sam does not care whether "you write one letter j or ) a thousand letttrja day. ? He claims to lose money -on the transaction either wajr. Oiven the same amount of year ly business done "by the postofflce a private concern wquld cUr k million dollars or. more without : increasing rates, give better Service and treat he- ettirloyea iettef. -N, June 3, 1902. ' f T. .1 Dally Ntws, Some months ago 'the Statestrian ex tressed something like 4.he -above sen timent, whereupon the' National organ of the Socialists, printed Injtbej.wlndy state of, Kanaas. jumped oh to us wKh both feet.' cat If d ui all kinds of hard names and accused us of being tied up to the trusts,' etc. - -The Statesman at that time hadex pressed Itself In-favor Of Indlrldua ownership and operation of all property t and against commun Ity, state or Oovrrnmeht ownership or operation. 2The" "Statesman believes that that government governs best which governs least.- It believes In the Indlvlduah the unit. . It is opposed to Socialism , in every form. It "believes In larger ogpoitunltiesi for Individuals, and constantly ? larger - opportunities; and greater equality of .opportunity. This will make every citizen a.n Inde pendent Tunlt of tke Ckjverhmerrt. This Is the strongest and best kind of jOov ernment on earth, made up Of educated an property holding and home; loving and patriotic Individuals, each, with a stake in the. prosperity of th .country and the perpetuity of its free institu tions, --. i -; SOLID SOUTH NOT 80 SOLID. r. " The following from the Motile, Ala bama, Register, one of the solid news papers of the' "Solid South, is an In teresting argument 'and confession : . . Th Kinui r1w Imirtial fa irw1r sure that the South has no man of suf flclent greatnetM! or JtufBclent ; ptpuiar Ity to make him prominently strong all over the country. I A verj little thongmt on the subject would cause the Journal to repse Its Judgment,, .It Is not safe to dogmatise. The career of Slr JBryanorjof-i afr.i RooseveK : is enough to show that "sufficient popu larity" Is close upon the heels of al moat "any man of ability. This Idea oc running a Southern man Uas not hrtori ' Hk1 - Tt la nut ,lu n in advance that there Is no material available. . The Journal la technically right, however, in saying that aa long - as the South Is "safe for one parly Its . , i - - - , . ' , j imlial vlihM will J- illir..iMfct- I I 4 political wishes will beJ disregarded: t but the Journal has overlooked the changes "going on In the South. We have at least one Southern state that t 7 - QP SIX WEEKS 1 7 irrtarang Monday. Jun . wl i . L jctad In one of the ruu.is f t?i7 V 1534 Business Celltee. c-crr..- i.: . i: ahlngtoo streets. It wii: k,. .ir'l -2aooi of studv. aeIrnt rgbjsr sradas Jn tbe Aurn.it a, further partlcuUra oa ait?u-7 OPEN ALL THE YEAR : JZm Tortland Business CotU gr i n, I . yev. Studeats may Mltf at tor specUI branch. t,r r. u -, and receive Individual or c.aX. 7 action, as preferred. - Ckn or - ,wi t I. larB m &tt and hi r t. . Aeaaatn lrlM-i;M, URTUNT t rL would be In: the doubtful column under' ordinary conditions; and another that; is so closely allied with the Republic- i ans on thd tariff that sot' much "of a wrench would be required te pull it out of the safeT class. 'Several of the Southern slates have adopted consti tutions that have freed the whites from the fear of "negro domination- that solid-cement which has held the! South solid' and safe.' It Is a poor I prophet; who foretells the future with? out1 taking: these things Into account. ! THE MANHUNT. Underwood, the alleged chlldslarer. was located and captured by bis camp-r nre. Convinced that, the fugitive was fKmrwhere wlthfn a certain area. Sher iff Cudlhee climbed a tall mountain which commanded a broad expanse of forest and tideland, -and - scanned the country-with his field glaases.' Soon he detected a telltale wisp of blue smoke rising from the dark forest. This was surrounded by hfs 'posse, and the capture of " tbe unarmed and ex hausted youth was comparatively easy, says the Spokane Spokesman-Review editorially. ' ' But tbe fugitive Oregon convicts are too cunning to offer (his advantage to their pursuers. S They have found it safer to raid Isolated farmhouses and cook their captured, fogd on the ranch ers' stoves. At one place they remain led long enough to i prepare several pounds of bacon, sufficient foodi'under preesure to serve them for days. There is a limit, though, to the sue cess of thetsefdaring tactics. Even "in mid-summer, the) nights in the deep, damp forest of Western Oregon and Washington . will chill one to the mar row. Underwood complained that he could not keep- warm at night,; even when sleeping "by a campflre, iand It Is - , ; . . ' 1r . .. certain that the Oregon coiivlcts have suffered from cold and are yielding to the long strain of excitement and hard ship. This fact counts, In favor of the pursuing posse, whose members are di vided into relief parties; On the other hand, the convicts have the distinct advantage of the almost perfect cover afforded by the dense j woods In which they have! been hid ing. One who has not crutsed through these Western forest can have slight conception of ' their jungle nature. In places the bottom lands' are an almost Impenetrable -tangle bf vine maple, al der, salal bushes, thimble berry bushes and "devil's walking sticky I Concealed J In such a covert, the desperadoes, with their proved skill as "marksmen, could kill a doxen men before they could Tv taken." ' H Tim an easy matter, - from pleasant fireside or comfortable offlcel to declare that the posse ought to walk in and capture the thugs without farther non- nse; but undisciplined men are ehtry about charging Into a hidden battery of that character, partlcularly'when m- great principle Is involved. (Host, men would behave, under like circumstanc es- substantially as the posse has be haved.:. ' - ' ; 7'7'j i.'.'7.:: THE JAPANESE SILK; FRAUDS. -(American Economist, June 20.) In August of last year the United States) Appraiser at the port- of Nfw Torlc reported to Collector Bldwelt certain frauds of a startling nature In connection with the importation of Japanese silks. The public press has given a greoit deal of attention to these I haire contributed to the1 Improved con cases, especially In view of .)ie extent dttion DUt mainly two things. One of the frauds . complained of end In view of the action of the Government officials who have had to do with these cases. . lEvery branch of the customs service, -. excepting the United" States Appraiser' at New Tork.1 ruled I that there 'was no cause ' of action, but- In January . of this year President Roose velt directed the appointment of dep uty assistant iattorney-s;eneral to re, view tbe action of all departments In connection-with these case The for mal report of sfr.W. Wlcksham Smith, acting as deputy- assistant attorney geheral, has not yet been filed with the Attorney-General, but his Investiga tions resuKed in the arrest on criminal charges of two members of the firm of A. S. Rosenthal Co. last week, which Indicates that the rulings of the Treasury Department and Its subordin ate divisions under Ex-Secretary Gage were decidedly. erroneous.; 7 7? .The American Economist Is just as much interested in gtad administration as In good laws, and- ws find In. these cases an aaministrauve lesson wnicn i should have the, careful consideration 7 lesson --fc. .t aM. e w i mr.fm.T i urr. Mr. Shaw, and of the President. I ataHiinr Aiunour That frauds of sv startling character t ... ? existed. Ih thes cases we wiw - out fear' of contradiction, and that' every customs, official. Including - Ex- Secretary Gage, ruled In favor of tfc Importers, excepting the United States Appraiser at New Tork, Is a. matter of omcial record. Tne two memoera j the firm referred to above arrested on criminal charges have been released ' pajwengers being told In gruff man under 169.000 bafl, and K I now aa- ner t, -move up" whetn standing In the aerted that civil action will be begun ' for the recovery -of large sums out of which tne oovernment was aerrauaeo. pearly all the great importers or tns United State were practically driven' out of importing Japanese silks. ex cepting Rosenthal Co. v The following elements enter Into this case: 7 First. -Violation of our tariff lawa ' Secohd. ; Loss f revenue. "7 ' Third. Collusion of customs officials. Fourth. Honest competition by hon est Importers destroyed. ".7 The administration can lay its hand upon every official who failed to do his t duty, and in the -courts. the Importers will have their hearing'. If customs of- CciaJs will go so far as they have in these cases to defend those who were defrauding the revenue, it la time for the administration o summarily re- mora every official who is proved by the record to have been, identified with these cases. Former -Appraiser Wakeman makes the following' statement for publica tion: - I wish to congratulate the admin istration and every one identified with the recent development In connection i wlth the Japanese silk frauds. - This Investigation was inaugurated by me In August. 101. The eases, are now In such shape, -througn the searching and exhaustive investigation of W; Wick ham Smith. Special Deputy Assistant Attorney-General, that they will have proper attention, but naturally I turn to ihose. Government officials who were responsible for failure In these cases and the lack of prosecution when they were first reported by me In August last.'-' , ;.7 : . "In endeavoring; to discharge my du ty as United States Appraiser, In ac cordance with the law and regulations I found my efforta blocked in every di rection by certain Government officers who are named, as follows: ' "First By the action, of Assistant Appraiser Sherwood and Examiner "Second By the action bf the Col lector's officev "Third by the decision of the Solicits or of the Treasury, based on the doubt ful question of fact submitted by the Collector's office. . V ?- "Fourth By the opinion and atti tude of United States District Attorney Burnett; V ... ' ' Tlftlt By the decision of General 4- 1 CU SSCZ OUaUlJClVa "Sixth By the failure of Assistant Secretary Spauldlng and ex-Secretary Gage to give me departmental sup port. 7 ;. 7' '.'--v - "Seventh By the decision of the Treasury Department on the report of I Duperviwng opwiai Agent cjmute iuu I gpedaj Emptoyee Johnson exonerating Supervising Special Agent Chance and the importers and practically holding them, blameless' for any Wrongdoing." MUCH ENTERTAINMENT.. "Throughout the day numbers of royal personages have been ' arriving from the Continent. They were met at the railroad stations by royal .car riages and guards of honor, and were escorted to the official residences as signed to them. Consequently plenty of entertainment was provided for the crowds of sightseers filling the streets. The above is an excerpt, from the cablegram sent yesterday from London telling of the opening of coronation week, the festivities to be wound up on Saturday.' "Plenty of entertainment is good. All the people attending: the festivities need to give-them "enter tainmenf is a sight of royalty;: no matter how undeserving of applause. and not ' much matter of what color. These goings-on over there are calcu lated to make the averaare American doe, not. believe 'a, royal person Is any better than the average man 'or woman, unless be or sne nas proved himself to he better by the ex. hi bit Ion of better manners, superior intelligence, or extraordinary kindness of heart . .But K will take a long time for KngllsJimen and Europeans to get over their notions' of the divinity that hedges about a king or bf the superior ity that a title confers. . vThe Oregon Supreme Court is now only about a year behind in Its work. It has not been' long sthce the work was behind two -years. Several things of these Is the fact that the Justices are provided with stenographers. The decisions that were formerly; laborious ly written out. by hand' are now dic tated to the stenographers and by them put. In typewritten form. The other is the fact that thera is not as much new litigation as there was a few years ago. During the- ard ' times' from 1893 to 1897 there was a rush of appeal cases, so much of a rush that the court necessarily fell behind In its work, and there -.was no relief until the Legisla ture furnished the stenographers. It Is predicted that wKhln a year or so the court will be up with its: work, i condition that has not existed for long time, but one that will be especial ly pleasing to the people : who have business there. There Is not a harder worked body of men in the state than these three Justices of the. Supreme Court. .. Hereafter when a woman desires to board a street car or alight therefrom. M Uy of th llnea n NewTork CHy, -.,n 4.erv more courteous treaW . . . - . . . .. merit. st xtte luuiat 01 me conauciors. ".. mn . . rHntendents makes It compulsory for - lhe conductors to assist In every possl ble way towards the convenience of the women passengers. Heretofore the custom has been to let a female pas enjer dimb on and ret off a car the t way she and If she happen d to be, accompanied by a child her task was still harder. Also instead of aisle they will be requested to do so in a polite and gentlemanly style. A of tliat urt vonidn b amlaa on of the car Unes this side of the Rocky Mountains. . f It la reported from Washington that President Roosevelt Inclines strongly to the Idea of having a strong man from m hvhv .vim svs aes - --------- nsra v i In 1904. This' being; the case, why ; should Oregon not supply the strong manfor Vice president? :' She ran do It. And Oregon Is entitled to the place for several reasons, among- them being he fact that this 'state furnished the only white spot in ail the gTeat coun ty T(t of the Missouri river, spotless and clean f rom. the -taint of Bryan! am, after the election of 1894. Who shall he man be? 'Salem now has the unquestioned hon or of having' the largest poultry paper on this coast, as -well as the largest farm paper. In point of circulation, and the f ormer, at least. In point of volume of advertising business. , The business pf these papers extends : all . over the Northwest and Into Northern Califor nia, Utah, : and.' "in fact, all over the country. ! These papers, the. North west Poultry Journal (until now tbe Oregon Poultry Journal) and the Pa cific Homestead, are published out of the Statesman building. ; 7 sxTbat model irrigated farm which Colorado proposes to contribute, to the SL Louis World's Fair ought to be one of the most, Interesting sights In .that great exposition. : . Irrigation ; on national seals has Just been enacted. and It will be under way before the Fair of 104 opens. The whole country wiirbe interested in that subject, but, of course only a small part of the country can see It In. practical work. This exhibit canndtTfatt to attract great atterrtlori. Stv Louis Globe-Dem ocrat. ', . The Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany li to double tne iorest pairoi service of last year that Is, twice as many men as Jast year' will attempt to keep the valuable timber lands of the railroad company free from fires dur Ine" the dry 'season. Timber in this state is becoming? more and more valu able, and It Is a good thing: for all the people that greater efforts are being put forth oiv every band to preserve the forests for present and future needs and wealth, v : Vs j . Governor Jefferson Davis of Arkan sas has had two notable1 Incidents in his life of late.'. ' A church has by unanl mous vote expelled him for getting drunk on several occasions, whilethe Democratic State Convention has un anlmbusly renominated-him -for Gov ernorperhaps for the same reason. Exchange. The) church has since rein stated the Governor; perhaps for a dif ferent reasonl - .' ..'T The action of the Governor la par doning. Convict Ingram will be gen erally approved.;? His deed 'deserved this' reward, and he may yet t become a useful citlzen.-Evenlng Telegram, Portland. 7 Quite .true. ' And it would have been the proper thing to do any way, for the discipline of the prison. The capturing .or killing of Tracy and Merrill will be another excellent thing for the discipline of the prison. r The Salem superintendent of streets is doing some good work. Just now he Is having put in several cement cross walks. ;.to take the place of Old wooden walks. The new. walks are more lasting than the old, and they are Infinitely' more comfortable for the public, to say nothing of making a bet ter appearance. We can no longer, ship army mules to South Africa, but a trade for Amer ican; flour has developed there, and the mills of the Northwest. are already sup plying: it by the ship load. I ; So the profHs of peace,' for the North wes at least, may be greater than the profits of-war.' 77'-'- - 7' . -- 7- : Statistics of judicial proceedings In Great Britain recently presented , In a parliamentary report show that during the year 19QQ there was an average of one-lawsuit for every twenty-fiv per sons in the kingdom. Evidently that Is a great country for lawyers. Mr. Bryan had a strong "kick" com. - - I Danquac ana was not piacea en im,w1 It explained by wire that thla program for a speech. The Nebraska n I would sooner, talk. than eat .any, day. He can scarcely be blamed, under the circumstances, fpr. refusing to attend.. Says the San Jose -Mercury: In view of the fact that, cherries are bringing ll.DO per box In the Chicago market and the crop in this yalley is too large to pick, the increase In the price of dia monds is not causing the fruit growers The convicts who escaped, from the "Salem Penitentiary seem to be in cllned to take-an extended vacation. Ban Jose Mercury. It they get In range of the guns of some of their pursuers It will bea very much extended vaca tion. i The electric storm la Chicago Sunday night, demolished V church as well as frightenening tbe people, but it will probably take a stronger faint than this to cause the Windy City to change Its manners. Exchange. ' An exchange thinks the struggle over Cuban reciprocity in Congress promises to create more worry for thei Am can people than, .the war that freed th Island from Spanish domination. President Pal ma is finding out al ready that. the Government of a Spanish-American republic Is quite different front' the management oT an exporting house 111 New , York. . General Miles Is apparently putting m his spare time Inventing a system of wordless conversation. luimGini"!" Is wha everybody is intercstf d in at.tlio prpfiont; iiino, Wexare ehowinff a nice line of Porch (Jhairiin lidht mapier-t-soineininp; ucw in I. it a 1. most attractive furniture for -V I . ; .77 . Are admitted to ba the best ' a larjejasortnvent of theso . W . . V i- it uoea not pay to go witnout a uamarocic when can buy at the prices we offer. ",. We feel constrained to aain mention the merits of the famous Automatic Refrigerators ' -"r;7 " : 7:'--..-i'; --Tj-; ; '"J77; . . ' , -'?':".'"' i i ' : '-' ; 7 ' T.j '"" ' Because we iknov how thoroughly they do their wort,and the benefit derived j from tliem is beyond estimate. Every pound of " . . j. : It j 1 1 : ? . . i . . . ice consuraeu gves onjnore coia tban any ot built upon rier kind on ih'e market." It is tho only rfriir-rator this peculiar and yet good things in its favor is that impossible or the ice man to This saves the marring of the finish, as well as the breaking out pf the lining. Call for one of the little bbolclels uring of one hundred other cood mints. One of t lice refric-era tors can Ik; seen in use at Fuller & Douglas' PERSONAL AND GENERAL. : The rhakCwaly house haying . been burned to the ground, the ieOple over there who havi been Its patrons will now have to come the whole way. V ' : " .7" ' ".-''- . '' ' ' "' .:';" All' of the falmera excepting - those who had a little clover hay" out. were congratulating themselves yesterday over the fact that the campmetng in Turner was in session and rt rained. And some of those who had clover bay out were "happy, too. ' 7- 7 ... -'.- . 0 0 o ! V ' Testerday was evidently not their busy, day fori the escaped convicts. They were evidently taking a day oft. - --; ;r 7";,- ,-o,o o 1;l' - The hospitals have been full of ty phoid feverc-aes. And still we have no health officen - ' e 7 A Texas Indian who had been whlp- ped by his mother-in-law killed him- u an unusual case. e 9 The hop men are feeling flrslrate. The -prospect for a good yield .of fine hops is fair, and the price la now higher for bops of the . Xnmt1- ouallty than K has been for several yea"- Postland Evening Telegram: That is, for several years at this "time of year. - ..-7'.;.;. - e :;;;7:';-!7 Salem's Fourlh of July celebration Is going-to be a hummer and no mistake.' The eagle will scream louder than ever before in the Capital CHy, .and more musically to boot. The Portland re of Saturday night, last' was quite iem. This makes the two cities seem cJosw together, a fact that ought to be appreciated by the people of the me tropolis. :. .. ; r- '.' .," J Clans Spreckles Js to establish i wireless cable system between Call fornla and Hawaii, if the experiments prove successfuL Then Jie aild waves will say something of value to Mr. Sprecklesv see England's King will occupy the first page of the American newspapers for a week. He will get several, hundred thousand dollars' worth of advertising free of cost. " JO HELP BIEfEWORKERS WEST VXRCrNIA STRIKERS RE- ;CEIVE AID FROM NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS. ' -' - INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 23. Funds are being sent from the NaUonat headquarters of ; the MlnewOrkers -in Indianapolis, to furnish provisions for the striklna mmers and their families in Went VJrlnlA,' Secretary Wilson says three carloads of food are belnj? rent dally from r Cincinnati to the strike district. v.;..; Perfect Circalatfoo iJJ'.Ii-iil is season. luov mate rtn t the lawns and porches. , 1 . . .7- hamm K-ks nade.- We J avo goods ia attractive st les. a y a . , air in 1111s mate 01 reirigeraior scientific principle. One of tlio the ice coes in at tlie front, so it i use tcnirsrin nuttine in the iro grocery store. x . v huju rasa. a ' 0 OH lOnoaN CO. lOSt Market st, a f. r 4 YOUR. FAITH oarS if vaa try 1 -i. will be a strong sa Shilohs Consumption M m, -v sad oars is so stroas; w 1 ;.I1FH guraatceacareor rrfund . moDjr. aad we send jroa free trial bottle if yoo write for it. 6! IILOH'S coats 25 ceaU and will care Cotv autnptioa. Poeanwynia, Bronchitis .lad all Laag Troablea.. Will core a cough or cold In a day, and thns prevent serious result. .It has been doinr these thiafr if tO years. . a. C iyw-L-a ft Co.. Vm Ror. W. V. karfs Clover Root Tea cerrects las Stosiacs - ANSWER BY MRS. J0ES r- vttr v rxvrtiv rrvnvr rnts ON GUARD DOES NOT DE SIRE A SUBSCRIPTION. Edltoy Statesman:, l ,YJVi$ ' Noticing In your paper of last Fri day, an item saying "would It not be the proper thlhg to start a subscrip tion for the family of 8. R. T. Jones?" I wish to say to lhe public thai I ant fiot In med. ' While my husband did not leave enough for us to live In fut Ury. we havn enough to. keep the wolf from the door and money Iby. subscrip tion would not be though tr of by me. Rut, through the short-sightedness of the Legislature In not providing suf ficient guards at the PenKentlary tbree." women are deprived of their support, and the loving care Of a. husband. Our homes are sadly wreckedj." there is vacancy at our fireside, and ah aching heart that money an never ease. - i MRS. S. RT T- JON'ES- Salem, Or. June 23, 1902. Asars mSm 2igasV.TS : ' i Miss IJertha Jone. of Albany, died In that -Itvn Kundav nljrht. -She WSS a school teacher and was a cousin ft i ; . visit DR. JORDAN'S oscTf fUUSEULl 0F;fl!!AT0UY f Ci 1951 uttrr it 111 r lu cues, c il. 9 A . Yt T trrtM Aaatoaiical Hwa tm tb A W T World. WnkMtxt m tnf t moftrif T f A (?JJ I CS. 40RaAH0I$AStl OF Mf g Wf I TPII .! S tkmrWr mtMil f a Senimi utimmimtaini y V 111 if AU' ft ! P-tpt. mm-ft VlB II V rxiiotl aw t rilM, Wtmmmr 4 1 ? 1 il f J"- Cwiaatere iwt tli'V Tim In in pr k 5nh. n. fc. IrtM. A tmm Dm la nrry CM im (or aooti rMis.axe,wv m 1 ... j G. W. and C. II. Jones, of this city.