davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
CITY WARRANTS REDEEMED

NoTICE.-MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION
IN The seventh annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the mutual Loan Association will be
held February 10TH 1874, at ~ o'clock, in the office
OF the Secretary No. S02 Market street, st which
tilno the annual report will be submitted and an
election Jor officers and directors held. Subscrip-
tons are now being received to stock in the fourth
series at 81 90 per share. GEO Y. MARKS,
teb5-4t Seet'y and Treas'r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
NOTICES.

NERMANIA BUILDING AND LOAN ASS0-
~ CATION No. 2--Subscrption book for the
ID series in.this association is open and subscrip-
ton for the stock will be received bv
ieb1-2w nj. l.. LICHTENSTEIN, Sec'y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

A BUDGET OF PROCLAMATIoES-Td ISLAND
IN A STATE OF SIEGE-wAR AGAINST THE
NsURGENTs-D DRAFTING, CONsCRIPTIoN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
FOR SALE.

A Large three story Coach Factory and Black
"a smith Shop for sale or rens ON accommo
dating terms. in the village Of St. Georges Pos
session on the 18th of March. 1874. address
d. b. STEWART
Jan14-d dim ST. Georges Del
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-03
CALIFORNIA.
THE TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM
IN CALIFORNIA.


THE Transportation PROBLEM
IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30. The
chamber OF commerce this after
noon received the report of the
committee appointed TO consider
the question OF the regulation of
railroad fares and freights by a
Legislative enactment. The COM
mittee recommended the creation
Of q board of transportation com
missioners, Il railroad police, and
the passage of an act 10 prevent
extortion and unjust discrimina-
ton by railroad companies. The
report includes a series Of ques-
tions to Ex-Governor STAN
ford and and his replies, where
in he declares generally the
policy and practice Of the Pacific
Railroad company. The report is
very voluminous. Governor Stan
ford denies that the company has
made unjust determinations
against any towns and cities of the
coast, and denies the right of the
Legislature to limit the rights OF
company, and deprecates agita-
ton Of the subject in or out Of Leg
islation. The acts proposed by the
committee will be subject to fur
ther consideration by the cham
Der of commerce.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
PENNSYLVANIA.
A SHOCKING MURDER IN pHILA-
DELPHIA.

A SHOCKING MURDER IN pHILA-
DELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3l.--God-
frey Kimkle, il German baker on
Frankford road, below Girard
avenue, was murdered this morn
ing In his bake house bya young
German In his employ. The muir
derer robbed the house of $50 aud
attempted to kill kimkle's wife
in her bed. He fled, but has since
been captured by the police in d
neighboring lager beer saloon.
THE MURDERER AN APPRENTICES.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec The Ger
man baker murdered in this city
was named Godfried Kunkle. The
murderer was an apprentice
known only as Fritz. Kunkle
was killed with IA blow of a shovel
while engaged In leaning into a
barrel of flour, causing death in
stantly. Fritz then went into the
room Of Kunkle's wife and Mt
tempted to strangle her, but she
waking up, q struggle ensued. He
beat and bit her, and overpowering
her, pushed her under the bed,
believing her to be unconscious
He then robbed the bureau OF all
the money in it. and changed his
clothes in an upper room. Mrs.
Kunkle revived, locked her door,
and alarmed the neighbors, but
the murderer escaped from the
house. He was captured from the
description given officers, he hav-
ing lost the little finger OF the left
hand. The murderer calls him
self Freu'k HeidenbIEt, and con-
fesses the crime. The money was
found on him.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-03
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE, Dec. 80 FLOUR
Howard Street Super 8 5O(
Howard Street Extra g 25(s1
Howard Street Choice 6 75( q
Howard Street Family Z SOC &
Wheat. White 1 7t)(g us ccnt3
Red O 00(01 10.
Corn White 70(176 cents. X4k
low 75(@79 cents. &
ats.-Southern 50(055 cee6
Western 5l(953 cents VI. !. "
Rye.-90(g9S cents
Provisions. Shoulders Thu
Clear rib sides 73[073. Hams 81
OLD cents. Lard $4,000.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-03

f1ttttfN& ~ fASttitlttE AAa
flame that vomited clouds o.
smoke from time to time, and
glared more fiercely and sent its
luminous tongues higher and
higher after each emission. A
shrek at intervals told of cap
tive that had met bis doom. The
wreck lodged upon a sand bar, and
! when the Boreas turned the next
point on her upward journey 1t
was still burning with scarcely
abated fury.
/ When the boys came down into
Il the rg1ain saloos. OF the Boreas they
saw pitsfni sights and heard a
world Of pitiful sounds. Eleven
poor creatures lay dead and forty
more lay moaning, or pleading. or
screaming, while Il score of Good
Samaritans moved among them,
doing what they could to relieve
| their Notwithstanding their
skinless faces and bodies with lin
seed oil and lime water, and COW
ering the places with bullying
masses of raw cotton, that gave to
every face and form q dreadfuland
inhuman aspect.
A little wee French midshipman
of fourteen lay fearfully injured,
but never uttered d sound till Il
physician Of Memphis was about
to dress his hurts. Then he said:
"Can | get we'll? You need not
be afraid to tell mc.n
"No--I--I am afraid you can
not"
"rhen do not waste your time
with ne-help those that can get
we'll"
"But--'
"Heip those that can get well
1t is not for nae to be Il girl. /
carry the blood Of eleven genera
tons OF soldiers in my veins !"
The physician--himself man
who had seen service in the navy
in his time touched his hat to
this little hero, and passed on.
The head engineer of the Ara
nanth, IA grand specimen OF phys
zeal manhood, struggled to his
feet, a CHASTITY spectacle, and strobe
towards his brother, the second
engineer who was unhurt. He
said:
"You were on watch. You We're
boss. You would not listen to
me when ! begged you To reduce
your steam. Take tht--take it
to my wife, and tell her it comes
from me by the hand of my muir
derer! Take it--and take my
curse with it to blister your heart
a hundred years--and may you
live SO longp'
And he tore a ring from his
finger, stripping flesh and skin
with it, threw it down and fell
dead!
But these things must not be
dwelt upon. The. Boreas landed
her dreadful cargo at the next
large town and delivered it over
to a multitude of eager hands and
warm Southern hearts--a cargo
amounting by this time to 80
wounded persons and % dead
bodies. And with these she de-
livered a long list Of 96 missing
persons that had drowned or
otherwise persisted at the scene of
the disaster.
a jury ofinquest was impaneled,
and after due deliberation and in
quiry they returned the inevitable
American verdict which has been
so familiar to our ears all the days
of our lives
"Nobody to bsamc!'
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-03
THE WEATHER

Probabilities. - For tho Soufhaxi
States, winds veering to ea3f6 II
and southerly, with rising tS1
perature, less pressure and -
ally clear weather In the int6]
and partly cloudy and pos 81
threatening weather on the o3GIi1$
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-03
NEW YORK
a COMPROMISE WITH ENGINkI

A COMPROMISE WITH ENGIN
New York, December q
il understood that no striE
take place on the part Of TIN
neers on the New York II
Of the Pennsylvania raiIr0
committee OF engineers held
ference with the superill{@
yesterday, at which Ii II tia
a compromise was effecteiI
terms Of the compromise h
yet been made public. N
necrs have stated Il witliiI}
seeHtssue work provided II
tion If salaries Is not fffftt
nent. 1T IL believed Hill
the basis OF the comprOla
THE sTRlK rs
The engineers Of the u
vision Of tho PennsylvS
road have been In sessi3l
sey City for the past three
finally decide whether tn
morrow. The officers nf
pany are apLrehensive Nh
The engineers, pilots fel)
ferry hands Of the coi1ll
ported this morning
accede to the reduction IN &
cent. Of their salary q
ITNANCIAL. ~ I
Gold opened at llOI, 5|
to 100, and has since soI9
l0IiOs, closing at llOa NJ
loans the rates have been &
cent. per annum for enfk
the loans being made IN
until Friday.
Government bonds clQ8e
strong. Southern Stute q
were iinsninal at the Board n
stock market closed at Q|
when. the stock exchang
shut. The market was W
ately active, but strong.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-03
MASSACHU SETTS.
A PAINFUL RUMoR.

A PAINFUL EuMoR, Z.
Boston. December 81. IA j
was current here last nigh
the United States steamship
lin had been lost at sea with
board. II Is alluded 10 b
morning papers, but can DO
to no foundation.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-03
At Liverpool on the 10th Of ]

AT Liverpool Oh the lutIi oI L.;
cember were exhibited specimens
Of Canadian meat, cOInprisin1l
beef, mutton and turkeys, bron9b Il
over in the steamer Scandinavian
This meat was killed two days
before the vessel sailed, and &a
then frozen and stored In d cool
dry place on board, with the nsost
satisfactory result, 1t proving Ia
perfectly fresh that it had the Dbl.
pearance of having been killed
only 4 few Gays previously.
company is to be organized tS1|
introduce this meat into England
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-03
Foreign Notes
MONEY PANIC I'M LONDON.

LONDON, December 31.-A spe-
cial telegraph from Berlin says
there is a panic on the Bourse in
that city.
THE LOSS
by the burning ofLoyd's Weekly,
a London newspaper, on Monday
night is estimated at 100000.
ANOTHER POLITICAL ROW IN
SPAIN.
MADRID, December 31.-There
is a complete rupture between
President CASTELAR, and Senior SAL
meron, president Of the cortes.
There Is some excitement in
Madrid, buts the success of the
government in the cortes is con-
sidered certain.
QUARANTINE.
LONDON, December 31.-The
Portuguese government has issued
an order directing that all vessels
arriving at ports belonging to
Portugal from the West coast oil
Africa shall be placed in quaran.
tine. This measure will prevent
the landing Of all invalids be-
longing to the Ashantee expedi-
ton at Madeira.
THE SITUATION SERIOUS.
LONDON. December 31.--A spe-
cial dispatch to the Daily News
from Madrid reports that the sit
uation in that city is serious.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-03
MISSISSIPPI STEA M u O A II
RACING.
A Vivid Picture

fFrom Mark Twain and Charles Dud-
ley Warmers new Novel.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-03
ANOTHER TERRIBLE
TER.
Loss or the Steamship
THIRTy-rwo LIVES ia

THIgTY-rwo LIVES Iia
LONDON, December A.A
ligeace Oh another marine d
attended by Il lamentat,to
life, has just reached Till
The steamship EIba, bound
London for Hamburg, has
lost at sea, and thirty-tw0
people on board perished
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-03


A WILD CAT SHOT. The Staun-
ton tVa.) Vindicator says: Last
week, while Mr.. David Steele, of
this county, was fox hunting in
the vicinity of Midway with a
pack Of ten dogs, the dogs gave
chase to a wild cat which they
brought to bay after long run.
The animal was four feet, two
inches long, and twenty inches
high. After being shot once he
ran up tree whence he was dis
lodged by second and fatal shot.
In Helena, Montana, j. r..
Boyce q Co. joyfully advertise
that they have received from New
York 1873 Bibles, which they will
sell at cost to those who are able
to pay for them, and give them
away to those who ara not.
In the same newspaper we find an
extended account of ''the first
genuine cock fight that ever took
place in Helena
me Democrats OF kentucky Will
hold a Convention at Frankfort,
February Is, to nominate a candi-
date for Clerk of the Court Of
Appeals.
The DemocraticS State Committee
of Maine will hold their annual
session in Augusta on Thursday
evening, January 8.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-11
PARAGRAMLErs.

Two more weeks, and then Christ
mas.
DR.. D. NJ. Jones left us for Salem
on Tuesday.
Read the new ads. this week, and
profit thereby.
Steamboats, daily leave our wharf for
Portland and intermediate points.
Fare almost nothing.
The temperance element of the city
claim triumph in the election OF
Monday.
There were quite Lumber of drunken
men In the city on Sunday and Mon
day.
Cigars were plentiful on Tuesday,
free to all, successful candidates pay
ing for them.
Col. Teal's musical voice might
have been heard on the corners during
the week.
Travelling reported bad, the bottom
of the roads having tell out In some
places.
We send out the Presidents message
in supplement form with the issue. It
is document that will pay perusal.
The Graager came out yesterday,
looking as familiar and handsome as q
last years. almanac.
Mr.. j. B. Comley has gone TO
Salem, where he may make his future
home.
Mr.. Goings' children have the
measles.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-11

For Mayor, D. Froman lRepubli-
canl, beats Judge Baldwin (Democrath
20 votes. For Recorder, M. A. Baker
Democratl, beats Jas. Harmon (Repub-
lican). 20 votes. For Marshal, Dick
Fox (Republican), beats w. III. Reed
Dem.). 20 votes. For Treasurer, n.
Wright (Rep.), beats r. S. Price
Dem ], 81 votes. For Councilmen we
have three Republicans, Messrs. l..
E. Blain, Geo. F. Settlemeir and
Geo. f. Simpson, and three Demo
Gratis, Messrs. Allen Parker. L. Kline
and DR.. J. Linsey Hill. The result
of the election gives general satisfac-
ton. It is true that three of the Coun-
cilmen are Democrats; but as the vote
shows, they possess the conffdence
and respect of their fellow-citizenS,
aud being old citizens, and identified
with the interest of our city, will With
out doubt exercise their best judgment
on ali occasions for the best interests OF
the whole people. AS will be seen by
q reference to the above table, there
are four Republicans to three Demo
Gratis In the Council. The present ye0y
the Democrats have five In the Coup.
Gil. while the Republicans have but
two. Indeed, at the city election last
December, the DemocEats, with the
exception OF two Republicans In the
Council, made q clean sweep. The
defeat OF Jos. Harmon is attributed "a
the report that, at the late State cleo.
ton, DE (Hannon) voted for Grover.
Thia report was actively cipculated
and pretty generally believed, causing
large numbers Il Is asserted, q
scratch him from the ticket. Be
this ~ It may, Mr.. Harmon denies
having voted for Grover, and we give
him the benefit of that denial. Thu
vote conclusively shows that the city
is Republican by good majority, q
the present time.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-11
GuargIian's sale or Real Estaee.

Guardians Sale OF Real Estate.
Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned, Guardian of he per-
son and estate of Margaret Philips, an In.
sane person. in pursuance of an order OF
the County Court in and for Linn county,
Oregon, made and entered of record at the
December term of said County Court, 1874,
will, on
Monday, the 11th day Of January, 1875,
between the hours of o'clock A. NJ and 4
O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, to-wit, at the hour
of O'Clock P. NJ. of SAID day, sell at public
auction at the Court House door, in Linn
county, Oregon, to the highest bidder, all
the right, title and interest of the said
Margaret Philips in and to the following
described property, to-wit:
Commencing at a stake situated at the
northwest corner of William McCorkle's
land claim, in section 8 township Is south
OF range 4 west, in Linn county, Oregon,
said claim and land owned by James Mar
tin, to 81 axe at the northeast corner Of
said McCorkle's claim in section 9, thence
south on the line between land owned by
Jacob L. Coon and said McCorkle's claim,
far enough to take fifty acres by measure,
by line running west parallel to the first
described line, to the land claim owned by
nrSt described boundary.
TERMS OF SALE.-COld coin of the United
States. onc-third cash in hand one-third
in one year, with interest at one per cent.
per month, and one-third in two years,
with interest at one per cent. per month
from date Of the sale payment to be Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises.
B. II. ALLEN,
Dec. II, 74-13w4 Guardian.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-11
Home Interests.

CITY ELECTION.-The city election
transpired last Monday, and was about
as hotly contested by our people as
any election we have witnessed in the
city. The Republican Convention
came first, and placed in nomination
q straight ticket, composed of the best
men in the party-taken either as
partisans or citizens, the ticket as
whole was unexceptionable. The
Democrats followed, placing in nomi-
nation their strongest men. Below
we give the vote:
For Mayor.
D. FromRn.. .200 j. W. Baldwin. 16s
For Recorder.
Jos. Harmon. .170 NJ. A. Baker. .190
For Marshal.
3. Fox. .1s5 w. II. Reed.
For Treasurer.
N, Wright. 1876 R. S. Price. .164
For Councilmen.
E. F. ssstiemeir saa1e iss iss 6. 4.
y " 81. % Gottra. .ise ". Z. Cannon. :. .i6s
G. W. Gray.......IE 9. Montgomery 152
n. Baum. m.........133 j. L. Hill. .104
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-11

ATTEND TO rr.-A meeting of the
stockholders in the Home Manufactrr-
ing Company is called for Tuesday,
January 9Th, 1874, at Salem, whena
vote will be taken on the ~
moval of the Office of the Company b
this city. The Directors of the Com
pany having decided, by vote of sir
for, to one against, to accept the bonm
offered by the citizens of this city, and
erect their works here, it now becomes
important that the Office of the Com.
pany, also. shall be located here. As
we understand it, this calls for an af-
firmative vote from q majority of the
stockholders therefore it is important
that each stockholder should either be
present in person or by proxy at the
meeting next month. Let all those
who have subscribed stock in the Com
pany, who are unable to be in attend
ance at the meeting In question, prop
erly authorize some one of the stock
holders who will attend, to act for
him, that the Office of the Company as
we'll as the works may be located in
Albany. We hope to see this enter
prise, so well and ably managed SO
tar, grow into a grand success. We
hope those who thus far have worked
so well, and secured for Albany so
great prize, will feel encouraged to
push the enterprise vigorously and
with will, until its fullest success
shall have become assured. Work
while the iron is hot.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-11
POST OFFICE RHGKsrER.

MAILS ARRIVE:
From Railroad north and SOUTH daily
at lilo P. N.
From Corvallis, daily, at 1890 A. N.
From Lebanon, tri-weeklY, tMonday
Wednesday and Friday at 10. so A. n.
MAILS DEPARF:
For Railroad north and sUutAJ, daily
close prompt at 11.10A. NJ.
For Corvallis, daily, at l.50 p. n.
For Lebanon, tri-weekly, EMonday, Wed
nesday and Friday at F. II.
ONCE hours from A. M. to p. NJ.
Sunday, from IL N. to P. NJ.
Money order Office hours from A. u. tc
P p. H. RAYMOND, p. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-11

HOLIDAY PREsESTs.-Visit Plum
mer's before making your holiday pur-
Chases, His stock OF toilet articles,
albums, presentation books and sta
ti0nary add much to the beauty and
attrsctaveness Of his handsome drug
establishment,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-11

Mr.. John S. Mcneil is agent for
the sale of the non-explosive powder
for coal oil. During his stay in this
city last week he sold probably one
hundred boxes or more, and in no an
stance have we heard any dissatisfac-
ton expressed by purchasers. Besides
making the oil perfectly safe, it pre-
vents the breaking Of chimneys-a big
item, by the way, where a number OF
coil oil lamps are In constant use.
Read Mr.. McNeil's advertisement In
this issue, and then secure the pow
der.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-11

THE LADIES' AID SocIETY-Pro-
pose giving Sociable at Pacific Opera
House on Christmas evening, the pro-
ceeds to be devoted to benevolent pur-
poses, alleviating the wants, not only
Of those who may reside in this city,
but in our immediate neighborhood,
whenever the Society has the funds
with which to do it. This Is certainly
step in the right direction. and will
meet the approval of every citizen.
While we are favorable to the Soc:able,
we are also favorable to the idea, sug-
gested by the President of the Society,
we believe, of grand Christmas dim
ner at noon OF that day, to be followed
by Sociable in the evening. Christ
mas is, perhaps, more generally OBJ
served than any other holiday, and
we know of no better way to spend
the day than to meet together in a
grand reunion of the whole people of
our little city, and, laying aside and
forgetting all the little prejudices,
strifes, jealousies and bitter feelings
engendered during the past twelve
month, mingle together as becomes a
homogeneous peoples. It will do US
all good. And while partaking of a
dinner such as only the women of this
city, God bless them, can get up, and
enjoying the company of friends and
neighbors. we can have the double
satisfaction of knowing that every
cent expended in procuring happiness
to ourselves will be rigidly applied to
procuring food and raiment for the
poor and unfortunate in our midst.
OF course, we must have that Christ
mas dinner, and the grand sociable in
the evening. 1t will be fitting time,
indeed. to forget and forgive, and to
give whatever we may have to spare
to help and succor the unfortunate.
1t would be the greatest success ever
achieved by the ladies Of Albany-it
would, we believe, receive the univer-
sal approval of the entire community.
Let the ladies think of it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-11
Albang gegister.

U. $. OmcIal Paper for Oregoa.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER II, 1874.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-11
soc1ABLE ATPAcrrc OPERA HOUSE.

SoCIABLE AT PAcTFC OPERA HOUSE.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of Albany,
will give Soeiable at the Pacific
Opera House on Christmas evening.
for benevolent purposes. The follow
ing committees have been appointed.
and are requested to assist:
Instrumental Masstc. Messrs. J. A.
Spangler, I'll. D. Cooley and J. F.
Mccoy.
Vocal Matsic.-Messrs. VIM. Staiger,
M. NJ. Hart and II. C. Clement
Fancy Tables. Aurelia Blain,
Cora Irvine, Kate Lyle, Mrs. c. A.
Hill, Mrs. John Irving and Miss
Laura Tate.
Tablequr. - Messrs. H. L. Mon
tayne, E. F. Sox, M. v. Brown.
Ice Cream, Candies and Nms.-Messrs.
l.. E. Blain and s. E. Young.
Door-Keeper MIR. j. F. Backensto.
Admission, 25 cents. Contributions
of cake solicited.
All the members Of the above COM
mittees are requested to meet at the
residence OF Mrs, E. Blain, on Satur-
day evening, December 18th, at 2
o'clock.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-11
umtey opeans.

waswwY ORGANS SOLD AT THE M. e.
IL Ps1eonage, Albany, ON the most favor-
ei1le fe9saa, The EsTEY ORGAN has been
es1.sS1ane9d the best by the most cOmpe-
4ey1f fsSdnes. Don't buy amy other until
s,@su iSays seem and heard these beautiful
instruments. J. W1LrOH:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-11
PiIesy Piles

WHY SAY THIS DAMAGING ANS
w troublesome complaint cannot be
cured, when so many evidences of success
might be placed before you every day
cures of supposed hopeless cases? Your
physician informs you that the longer you
allow the complaint to exist, you lessen
your chances for relief. Experience has
Gstlht this iSs all cases.
A. CARotheFs & Co.'s Pile Pills and
Ointment
are all they are recommended to be. Will
cure Chronic, Blind and Bleeding Piles in
3 very short time, and are Convenient to use.
This preparation is sent by mail or ex-
press to any point within the United States
at a1 so per package.
Address, A. CAROTHERS & CO.,
27v5 Box 80, Albany, Oregon.
The Eugene firemen are making ar
rangements for grand ball at Lanes
Hall on Christmas eve.