davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
Commencement ExorcIses.

II O0Auu1cAAEI4AAEmt AxkckCt1cos
 On last Saturday morning at 9 o'clock the commencement exercises l of the RusseIlville High school,
 which were of q very interesting ma i lture. were inauguratcd. They were witnessed by fair audience. and Introduced bv Prof. Shinn, instead
 of the president of the school board,
 J. L. Shinn, as was arranged oD the programme. On the stage sat J. l..
 Shinn, Dr. J. w. Fruit md Dr. c. w. Harkcy of the school board, Rev. H. B. Milner and Gov. J. H. Berry. Miss Sue Mathews lead on the programme in an essay on "Self Reliance" It was m excellent pro dnction and vel. received. The es- say of Miss Ida Bayliss on "Gam-
 bling" followed this, and surprised every body. It was gem for con
 ception and it's rendering was simply fine. Miss Ida's voice seemed to
 fill the room, was round and delight
 ful. Miss Bettie Rodgers on the
 Human Voice" could haKdly be surpassed. Her thoughts wert those of maturer years and her style like the even flow of q sparkling stream. At this point Prof. Heagan Of the Dardanelle school arrived, and was invited to seat on the stage.
 One of the gems of the occasion
 was the oration of young Willie Brooks. His subject was "Arkan- sas," and his handling of it was su- perb. It could not be bettered, and was much in advance of the youthful speaker. An old stager could not have shown more adept. ness in delivering or greater ease on the stage n every respect. His composure, ease and fiuency were so remarkable as to eliclt surprise from the Governor and admiration fromall his auditors.
 Here it was our misfortune to have to leave the exercises, but we left representative behind who carefully noted the fact that the brilliant speeches of young Messrs. Will Pruitt, of this place, and Arthur Lee, of Logan county, fully maintained the high order of the feast of intel ligence. Mir. Fruits theme was "Railroads,' Mir. Lees "The Jury System"
 The essays of Misses Birdie Cald- we'll and Ella Bonds, in which cen. tered especial interest, as being the productions of the first two graduates of the Russellville High School, were of the greatest merit and elicited the widest praise and carried conviction with them of the bright, clear intel lects that gave them origin. They were listened to with the utmost at tention. The crowning act of the occasion came after these essays, the matchless speech of Governor J. H. Berry. It was one of hishap- piest efforts, and sparklcd as from a masters hand. After the Govern or's address Prof. Shinn came for ward and in appropriate remarks of admonition and advice delivered to Miss Birdie Caldwell and Miss Ella Bonds certificates of graduation from the authorities of tue Russell vile High School, which these young ladies received before an approving audience, in the modesty of that merit which had won them. The happy occasion was then we'll rounded up with an eloquent prayer by the Rev. J. w. Heagan of Darda nelle ,when all were dismissed to their homes, to remember for long time these few hours of happiest as sociation with the brilliant efforts of bright, clear, young intellects.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

DR. BosANKo.-1his name has be- come so familiar with the most of peo- pie throughout the United States that it Is hardly necessary to state that he is the originator of the great Dr. Bosanko Cough and Lung Syrup, the peoples fayorite remedy, wherever known, for Coughs, Colds, Consumption and all affections of the Throat ard Lungs. Price, 90 cents and $l.00. Sold by J. NJ. Harkey and Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
1876---18S4.
A Vigorous Historical Reminder.

s'The Ten White Men and Two Me- grocs who Defrauded the American People out of their Choice for President in 1S76," is the title of a picture as artistically arranged as it is forcible historical reminder. It is 20x2S inches in size. and just issued by the Advance Publishing Co.,, Nos. and : Murry street, New York, N. |. Price 30 cents a copy, prepared, to any address. Twelve copies, prepaid, to one address, three dollars.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

"Have you cologne?" asked lady as she walked into the most popular drug store of neighbor town. No ma am" replied the druggist, q have no scents at all" Sue said he didn't look as though he had.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
For Sale.
Notice ot application to sell Land

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned admr. of the est. of Sue NJ, Gibson, dec. will make application to the Probate Court Of Pope county. Arkansas, at it's July term, 1884. for an order to sell the following lands belonging to said estate, to wit:
 Pt SEA NEi<, Sec 20-2 acres.
 " kNW L Sec. 2f-S0 acres, all in town ship N of Range 20 West in Pope county, Ark, for the purpose of paying debts probatcd against said estate. EZRA II. SHINN, June 10. 1sS4 Admr. Est Sue NJ. Gibson.
 R. B, Wilson. Atty
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
A Call.

The undersigned voters of Pope Co, recognizing the legislative ability of Capt. James w. Russell and his superb or qualification as legislator, and knowing the Democratic party needs it's strongest men in the front, would respectfully solicit Capt. Russell to offer himself as candidate tor Repre- sentative of Pope county.
 signed, Hugh l.. Hamilton, Stephen Crow, J. Nj. Yondeli, J. c. N. Welch, II. c. Hamilton and c. w. Lipe.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

We were glad on last Sunday evening, to note the return of MT. Andrew R. Howell and sis- ter Miss Emma, and Miss Stella Yancey. They have been the past year attending school beyond the ssfathef Of waters" We wish them q happy vacation, while their minds are being rested from the tiresome work of college life.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

Boys: Why can't the young ladies of Russellvil.e lay aside formaiity for once and give us a leap year party9 We would ask them to think serious y on this subject.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
Champion Light Binder.

Call on c. B. Gerber and examine the CHAMPION LIGHT BINDER. The lightest draft, strongest cutter and most com plete Harvester & Self Binder on the market.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

Will some reader of thIs depart. ment tell us what the signers of the Declaration of Independence signed their names with?
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
Dover, Ark, June 10.

Collins Ague Cure, for Chilis and Fevr Dumb Ague and all kindred dis eases, is surpassed by none, sold at 90 cents per bottle and every bottle war ranted.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
A Lie Nailed.
Correspondence of the Democrat,

Correspondence of the Democrat,
 Any person circulating reports that every member of Bakers Creek Lodge l69, B. of F. is Tn favor of q ticket tells a wilful and malicious lie and has forgotten that there are any democrats belonging there.
 l.. A. EUDY. Dover, Ark, June 10.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

the spring time? Because every flower carries pistil, the grass has blades, the trees shoot. and tue bull rush-cs out
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
FREE DIsTRIBuIIoS.- causes

FREE DISTRIBUTION. .--"What causes the great rush at J. NJ. Harkeys & Bro, Drug Store?" The free distribution of sample bottles of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for Cough, Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis now on the market. Regular size 50 cents and $l.00.
 The King of Kings for Fever and Ague is Collins Aguc Cure.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
WarnIngOrder.

h Justices Court, Illinois Township, before M. fl. Baird, J. F.
 T W. Yerzley vs. w. A. Edmiston.
 The defendant, w. A. Edmiston, is warned to appear in this court. within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaIntif T. W. ferzley. M. II. BAIRD, J. F.
 May B. 1884.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

What divine law did the whale fol- low when he swallowed Jonah? "He was q stranger and he took him i'm
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
Saturdays Sport.

The second match game of Base Ball between the Gross Nine and Tar Heels will take place on Saturday the 14th- ipct
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
Sfillin the Field.

Still in the Field. We are still in the painting business, and can duplicate the prices of any competitor, be he "painter" or ''scrub." All good, first class work solicited.
 ERWIN & KEE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

Why is it dangerous to go out in
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
Township Representation. '''' '-'z||

The township representation in the county convention, as adopted by the County Democratic Executive Con- mittee at it's meeting on the Sth day or April, 1884, is as follows; :,
 Dover 1, Liberty 4, Martin ?, Illinois e Wilson 4, Lee ?, Griffin ?, Gala Creek }, Galla Rock l, Bayliss |, North Fork l, Allen l, Independence l. Sand Springs l. Clark ?, Holly Bend ?, Gum Log Convenience l, Moreland l. Val ley l.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
Resolutions.

WHEREAS, On the Is of March, 1884.
Gid IN the dispensation of his divine
providence, called Mary Hammond, q
member OF our alliance, from The scene of
our lii to those of the ankuown future,
and We hope aud believe to the enjoyment
of the bills that awaits those who love and
serve the Lord j. sus Christ; and
WHEREAS, This alliance has thereby
lost faithful ard worthy member, the
commu" itv 81 exemplary citizen, and
the berraved family kind and affectionate
daughter AID sister; therefore
Resolved, That We deeply lament the
loss Of our faithful and worthy sister, and
that W. extend our sympathy TO the grief
stricken family.
Resolved, That it is our belief that the
death OF our sister was caused by the eircu-
latiOn aud public tion OF slanderous re-
ports in the neIghborhood, and We further
believe that the person who furnished the
SAID report fer utilization in the county
paper was actuated so to do through
malice.
Resolved, That the above preamble and
resolutions be- spread on the records of this
slliancs, and a copy OF the same be fur
nished to the family OF the deceased and
also to the public press. with request for
publication. w. III, Fuller, w. j. Castle,
w. X. Ford, commilee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
THE NOMIN ATOMS.

The ward meetings last night were In
most instances sparseIy attended. The
mass OF the voters of the wards did not turn
out. This no one is to blame for but
themselves, and the democracy must en-
dure the racket if it is. not palatable.
The nominations for aldermen are all
very far above the average of previous
years. w. III. Wallace, in the First. is an
honest, we'll meaning man, and none can
gainsay his qualifications.
The cond names Peter Jefferson. Mr..
J~ffersOn is man OF energy and industry,
and the best the democrats have nominated
for wears
James Fleming. in the Third ward, is
railroad conductor He is good worker,
a Taxpayer and man who has the ma
terisI interests of the city close to his heart.
The Fourth ward presents Vincent Ter
y to the people, and while he don't say .
great deal, what he says means something.
lie will he found an efficient alderman
when elected
The charge is made openly and above
board that there was chican-ry resorted 10
in the Third ward III it is fact, reaction
Will come sooner or later
In the slection IF deles ttes in the Sec
nnd ward il was all fixed in the interest of
Bob shy before the convention met. Four
saloons are represented in the delegation
md TWO thirds of the meeting had the cut.
anddriel tickets in their pockets OF
course this puts honorable competition
be hind.
The delegates who meet Monday night
to nominal a city ticket had better 60
very slow. II gooi ticket is not nomi-
mated, aud that. too, decently and in ord4r,
defeat will be he result. The voters of
Sedair are not tied to purity so tight as to
overlook every sort of uni tirneSs in the Sc
lection OF delegates, thereby foi,ting upon
the party and the people, unworthy, sloth =
ful and incompetent nominees
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
SMITRTON SHORT STOPS.
A Notable Wedding---Business
Changes Etc.

Correspondence of the BazOo.
SMITHToN, March %
Several high toned weddings are re-
ported TO De on the taps.
-Messrs. Ringen & Co., shipped two car
loads of hogs and cattle 10 St. Louis this
week.
&C. Fl. BohaDon has taken to himself a
slfe, and will shortly enter upon domestic
life at his own Preside.
additions to the Smithtcn business circles.
He opened up this week.
Mr.. Louis Schroeder, of Sedalia, repre-
senting the firm of Davis & Co, st Louis
paid Smithton a business visit yesterday.
j. NJ. Austin HIS purchased the stock
and establishment of Mrs. w. A. Smith, oil
this place, and will carry on the business
hereafter.
Rev. W. G. Cowan. of this place, hav-
ing been assigned to the Marshall M. E
church. left for his new ield of labor last
Thursday.
Everett Carpenter having disposed of
his country property, has moved to town
and opened a harness shop of metropolitan
dimensions.
A B. Cook has retired from the firm OF
Cook, Ringen & Co., and is now a gentle
man of leisure He will shortly leave for
Oregon in company with Messrs. Walker
B. Landin and David Cook, of Rockville,
Mo.
The social event of this week in Smith
ton was the wedding of Miss Mary Ringen
to Mr. Charles Knox, which took place at
the residence of the brides parents on last
Thursday. Rev. G. Herman of the German
NJ E. church officiating. Quite large
gathering of distinguished guests were pres
emit, and the gifts were as profuse and ele-
CANT as the supper was sumptuous, and the
congratulations warm and hearty. May
they pluck bat the roses of life's path
with never q thorn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
Cancer Curer Wanted.

The following postal card addressed to
the BAzOo was rec lived few days ago:
LAWRENCE, KAs, March a.
EDITOR BAZoo:-Is there doctor there
that doctors cancers? / have heard of
him. think ne goes by The name of c.
Burke There is case here that would
give 81 900 to have it cured. He doctors all
kinds of chronic disease. III you havn't
heard of the doctor who cures cancers
please put notice in the paper addressed
To him, And Oblige,
Mrs. s. LUGGER.
Just SO, Mrs. Luggers. That doctor has
failed t. m trerialis- in S-daIia, and when
he does he would take "a thousand dollars"
and smile the smole of an audacious quack.
Ii there ever Was 8 doctor In Sedalis who
could cure cancers he has moved out We
have a chronic doctor in Sedalia who came
from LYwrpnce. "A thousand dollars"
would take him anywhere.
DIR. Burke is unknown in Sedalis. The
last city directory does not reveal his
name and the BAzoO fails to find his where
ahOu,s, but il this notice brings him to
light he will be directed to the wrong per-
son, because as a rule any one who adver-
tises that he can cure cancers may be put
down as a fraud.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
OTTERVILLE OCCURRENCES.
Special Correspondence of the Bazoo.

Special Correspondence of the Bazoo.
OTTERvILLE, Mo-, March %.
w. McLain, of Nashville, Tennessee
is visiting Rev. w. @. Gill.
Geo. w. Harland, who has been quite
i'll, is improving slowly, With fair prospects
for his recovery.
H E Mccoy, proprietor of the new
planning mill, is doing excellent work, and
is we'll patronized.
Miss Alice Crawford was . passenger
east on No. 2 to-day, to visit her sister
Mrs. Mollie Carpenter, at Syracuse.
N. Phillips, agent Csmpion Machine
company, is in town and has placed their
agency in the hands of s. W. Potter.
Elmer Warning, the handsome fireman
on the No. Pacific, is rusticsting few days
here. They say he came via BOonville.
Collector J. ID. Stsrkes and ID. W.
Shackelford, of Boonyille, are shaking
hands with the people Of Otterville. They
are not candidates, however.
A party of eleven, consisting of Elijah
Ray, wife ard two sons, Mr.. and Mrs
Robt. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Baker,
Mrs. J. Steel, son and daughter, left here
this week for San Francisco, Cal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
COLE CAMP CULLINGS.
Correspondence of the Bazoo.

Correspondence of the Bszoo.
COLE CAMP, March q.
The new hotel of Mr.. G.. A. Tucker
located near the depot, is now ready to ac-
commodate the travelling public.
Mr.. III. Cook is building a large work
and bl ,cksmith shop Mr.. Cook is a pol
ished workman and deserving OF success.
MIR. James Askew, of Lincoln, is in
our city looking out a location and will
become one of Us. He is a paint by
trade, and Cole Camps large building boom
has been the attraction.
The res dence of Mr.. S. Tucker is near
ing completion. 1t Is good building and
adds very much to the appearance of our
city. Mr.. Tucker will now be quite o
catch for the young ladies'
Cole Camp proudly boasts of the best
brass band In Benton county It's organi-
zation dates back some five wears, having
been org inized in 1879, and is composed Of
thirteen members, with Mr.. Henry Eichoff
as the leader. Following are the names of
its Members: Henry Eichof, c. P. Mi
chaelis Dick Movers, Louis Damn, Albert
Eichoff, Henry Poste, Yosi Eichof, Henry
Rothganger, John Hobrecht, John Postle,
Garrett Keiffer, David Smith and Willis
Erhart. The above list contains some of
the best musicians in the state, and our
band is in readiness for the coming presi-
Dental campaign.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
Society Elsewhere.
HANNIBAL


Miss Katie Murphy. one Of Hannibal:
fair daughters, is visiting friends in De
catur, Ill.
The Odd Fellows of Hannibal ar,
making preparations for big anniversary
celebration on the 10Th of April.
Miss Anna Hanna, of Moberly, is in
the city and will be The guest of Mrs I. W
Haworth for a week or ten days.
The young ladies |. B. Sewing society
OF Arch street church, will give an English
tea party, Thursday evening, March 20.
FAYETTK.
Mrs Hattie Taylor and Miss Ora
Root, of this place, are visiting friends al
Cameron, Mo.
Ernest c. Wills and wife, of Arm
strong, are visiting friends and relatives in
Fayetie this week
Miss CalIie Vivian, who hiss been Wis
iting for several months friends in Lafay.
cite county, returned home few days ego
Miss Annie Creson, daughter Of VIM
A. Creson, of the vicinity of Burton, died
on Monday, March 10th, in the 18th year
OF her age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mitchell, Of Stewards.
vile, are in the city visiting.
The Msysville Social club gave a ball
at Glaciers hall Friday night. This is the
last bail of the season.
Miss Anna Lyle. who has been teach
ing near Fairport this winter, closed her
term of school last week.
Mr.. james NJ. Sharp and wife, oil
Lathrop, were visiting friends and relatives
in this vicinity on last Monday.
The Christian church held their social
Saturday night at the residence of Mr.. G.
K. Gwathmey, on Yankee street.
DIR. j. s. Groves and wife, of Fairport
were visiting the parents of Mrs. Groves,
Rev. Wolcott and wife, the first of this
week.
Mr.. Geo. w. Lipscomb, is visiting in
Illinois this week-reports are that he will
not return alone, but Mrs. Lipscomb nee
Mrs. will return with him.
LOUISIANA.
Mrs. Sam Sparrow is visiting in Han.
nibal.
Miss Carrie Todd was visiting New
Hartford last week.
Miss Georgia Armstrong, of Hannibal,
is the guest of Mss Ida Matson.
Miss Ada Buffum ret urned home lest
week after an absence OF several months
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
for the Sunday Morning BaEoo.
BELIEVING.

I cannot see my way beyond
know not if twill lead me where
The roses bloom, or lilies lift
Their heads. 10 greet the sunshine fair.
Iknow not if the thorns will pierce
I've trodden on them o er and err
Or fmy sorrows worse will he
Than those my heart have known before.
L only know no fear of mine
Will help or hinder what may come;
No test of strength will serve to keep,
Or yet avert nay fated doom.
only know I can but trust
And pray vhateer may be the test,
Tia, He who notes the sparrow tall
Will help belief, for me It's best.
Rosa PEARLR.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
The Belmor t. of Parsons.

Mr.. George w. Walters has taken charge
Of the Belmont hotel at Parsons, Kas. Mr..
Walters is formerly Of the Alamo hot, ],
Denison, Tex and is well known to the
travelling public as genial host and a
6rst-class caterer to that erratic class. He
will no doubt raise the standard OF the
heretofore good reputation OF the Belmont,
and make it one of the finest, most luxu-
rious and best conducted hotels of the
southwest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25

OF the many remedies before the pub
lie for nervous debility aud weakness of
Nerve Generative system, there is none
equal to Aliens Brain food, which prompt
y and permanently restores all lost vigor ;
it never fails. 5 pkg, 6 Tor Sat- drug
gists, or by mail from J. III. Allen, 3l5
First Ave. New York City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
What Science Offers You.

Use no liniments, salves or lotions. Ben
sons Capcine Porus Plasters are best.
Quick, highly medicinal, %.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
SOCIETY NEWS.

ANY items OF interest suitable for this depart
nsnt from Sedalia or neighbOring places, are re-
specifically solicited. We want yivaclous, active
aud CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the neighbor-
Ag towns tributary to Sedalla. Address ali such
go amunications TO Rosa Pearie, society reporter,
BAEoo Office, Sedalia. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured BY Shiloh's Catarrh Rene
DIV. Price 80 cents. Nasal injector free.
Sold by Bard & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25

This being the Lenten season, when at
least goodly portion OF the social circle
are mortifying The flesh and piousl y en-
deavoring 20 subiue the senses which long
inglv turn toward the ways Ot the evil one,
the record OF entertainments In the way OF
the reyel AID the roUt has been necessarily
abridged. A number OF plrasurable affairs,
however, will take place after Easter, ard
it is jus, possible that he slight intermiS-
sion mentioned will but serve TO add zrsi
TO the enjoyment of those who take an &C
tive part in such scenes, for
Good society may be good,
But many times we find 4 so
That even sinners would be shocked
Did thy the apprehension" know.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
EVENING PARTY.

"A parry WAS given at :he residence OF
Marshal Shy last Thursday evening which
proved very ENJOYABLE 10 those present, the
time being rapidly and pleasantly Will. d
way with games music. refreshmen's, etc
Miss Gus-Ie Shy, the very competent
nos ess. IN ,de her gurs welcome
The guests w,re: Misses Dove Barley,
DAISY and Molie Shy TlIie Bauer, Ida
B,r.ey, JESSIE Kipprr and May Wallace.
a SO MessrS OHIO Jacobs, Ned Heating,
Forest McNe-s. Willie Copeland, Willie
piIkiugton, Albert King and Arthur Nor
rill.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-01-26
DEBILITY

DIR. L. &. VESTS NERVE AID LRAIh tErAT-
aEyT, a eaarnnteed specific for I~iysteria. i'iz4!-
,.osa, Convictions. Eits, Nervous k,urait;a,
=, .r.el.e. Nervous Prostrat3on caused u g. e use
~ al,o ~, or tobacco, WGkcfulress, Mental Do
preston, Soi,o?,-s Of the Brain ieeuitn E IN II
sqaity ard leading to misery, decay arc cea'h.
pran,t,,. Old Ago. Rarrcuncsa, Loss az .cNtr
y. aitner sex. Involuntary Losses. %orelnet-
o. ~ a caused by ovor-exerf:,n or; biGin,teli-
- o. verladulgenco. Each tex CO.. taIs
- ~ n,o ~, treatment. $l.co a tox, O. Elk boxes
UH EVNt. ~ NTEE AsN ross
en- cnra ,nv case VIII ench order received by ue
r" - - accom-, .u:ed with S5.f0. We viii
henl the purchaser our M%~,t.en grarai tee 70 re-.
furd the moroy if the treat. 7eat doet not ehee'
"'''w UGSRp.HD. CLARK :. Co.,.
w29losalo ond T2crai1
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Orders by mail VIII receive prompt attentG~