davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02
Furniture House,
EASLEY, S. c.
COME ONE, COM f ALL,

A ND furnish your Houses in c!cga,u
IN style for the Summer with Il nice
Line Of BedstcadS, Mattresses. Bu-
reaus. Tables. Stands, Chairs, Rockers
&c &C.. A general assortment
If Landscape chrOrHoS iii 22X3O inch
frames, chord. &C., all ready for hang
ing ON the walls. Also, on hand. 4 line
OF cabinet, promenade. panel and card
size photograph frames. all in artistic
style. Always on hand full line OF
UNDERTAkER'S SUPPLIES.
Caslicts and collins. allsizcs auu STYLES.
Burial Robes for each sex, all qualities
and prices. Ready at all hours to wait
upon customers. Collins trimmed il
any style, and when so desired, will h"
trimmed and shipped to any point on
Railroad free Of extra charge.
Th1nking You for past favors. and
soliciting your further patronage, lam
Respectfully yours,
A. NJ. IsUNION'
feb S-Sm
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02

Have your job work done here.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07
Current Events.

The National debt is sI,i25, 200. 900. It
looks like an elephant, but what does a
country amount to without it has a big
one.
The Worlds Exhibition q. New Orleans
will be one of the creates. TO be recorded
in history. The DEMOCRAT will be on
file there.
man cried fire in Glasgow theater
when there was no fire. A stampede fol-
lowed, causing the death of large num-
Der OF persons. The drunken wretch who
did it was arrested. Hanging would be a
fiy tickling punishment al the best.
An examination of ten pound package
OF cigaretts in the East discovered a mill
lion bugs in them, Pu. that in your pipe
and smoke It. At the sans time, on the
same principle there are a great many
people who relish skippsred cheese.
Gaudaur defeated Teemer last Sunday
naar s.. Louis in five mile race, but
then it was not fair race. Time 20:40.
1.-THE mud thrown during the late cleo
ton were heapad together in pie, st.
Nary's Peak would become bIidge on a
mans nose beside 1t,
4 banker Of Moscow, I. T., named Her.
bsrt Clark has disappeared and cannot be
found. 1t is thought he has boom mur-
dsred, as, remarkable to tell, he took no
one else's money with him,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07

\ movement Is said to be on foot to
erect a monument to oregon's frat Terri.
torial Governor, Gea. Joseph Lane. 1t Is
to be hoped that 1t may be accomplished
No oregonian Is more deserving OF such
an honor. An exchange says:
General Lane distinguished himself Ia
the war with Mexico, earning the sobri-
quet OF "The Marion OF the Mexican War;
and when selected by PresldeLt Polk 70
organize the Oregon government, left his
home ia Indiana within forty.eight hours
after receiving nstics OF his appointment,
crossed the arid deserts OF the New Mex
Ice and Ariznna, resisting In his passage
through California the influences OF the
gold excitement, which caused the deser-
ton of all but two Of his companions, aud
reached Oregon In time tJ proclaim the
org anization OF the Territorial Govern
ulenI on the 3rd OF March. ls49, Just one
day before the expiration OF President
Polk's administration. His subsequent
devotion 10 the interests Of his adopted
State aud his national prominence - q
candidate for Vice President in 1850, are
well known to all. Il Is fitting that the
people OF Oregon should erect q suitable
monument to his memory, aud We hope
ths Legislature will make an approprfa
ton snfficlent TO supplement the liberal
private don nations which VIII doubtless be
made
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07
wheat and Hops In $. y.

San Francisco letters make the following
reports on hops aid wheat:
Wheat has peen firm all week, and for
some kinds Id to ID per Genital advance
has been made, the demand shows consid-
erable improvement and altogether things
look more hopeful all round.
The imports OF wheat and dour into the
Q, K. are again heavy-being about equal
to $50. 900 grs Of wheat the total imports
from Sept LIST to Oct 4th amount to about
2,277, ,e34 grains, which Is decidedly heavy.
We continue to report . strong, healthy
feeling in the hop market, Notwithstanding
the fact that brewers have not commenced
purchasing; but the market Is anticipat-
ing the inevitable result which must sure.
1y come, and that at no very distant day
we look for an active and progressive
trade; what business has been done for
the past seven days has been confined TO
medium goods. Holders OF choice stocks
are as unconcerned as ever, realizing the
fact that il medium goods bring from Is
TO II cents with no demand, and reported
large surplnses, that when the market
doey really open, their growths will mes
with buyers who will pay prices adequate
| to their true values.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07
No. 2ss-

Deputy Sheriff ''vanny" Smith, who
took o'RouIks to Salem last week informs
Us that his prisoner made No. 2G6, the
largest numb9r ever incarcsrAtsd there.
Being shown through the penitentiary he
met several who have been known here.
Among others, the counterfeiter arrested
here several months age. who seemed TO
be In the scrubbing business, Abrams the
Eugene murderer. who Is now q book
keeper, has good private apartments and
gets extras at dinner time, and Ed Broyhes.
arrested for horse stealing, who was acting
as trusty, and worked outside. An In.
teresting custom at the penItentiary Is the
allowance for ovsrwork. A public record
Is kept where al, can SEQ It, which shows
that some prisoners save ss high as SO
TO SIS month, among ths number being
Cinnamon. They can either allow this to
accumulate or invest It In better living
than the Jail affords.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07
ordination.

Mr.. c. NJ. Hill, brother of Professor ],
+. Hill, of Albany, and pastor .elect of the
Baptist Church, of Eugene was ordained
to the work of the ministry, Oct. 29th.
The council was composed of the pastors
and delegates of tho Baptist Church of
Oakland, Springfield, Brownsville, Al
bany, MoMlnnville, Portland, East Port
land, Salem. and delegates OF the Eugene
Church, also Rev. c. A, Wovley, of PEN
dleton and Rev s W Beaven, of Moscow,
Idaho. Rev Or GearY. by special invita-.
ton was also member of the council.
The examination was thorough and ex-
ccedingly satisfactory. The ordaining ser
vices were the following: Reading of
Scripture by Rev C A Wovely. with prayer
by Rev C Ii Hobert, OF East Portland.
Sermon by Rev I C Baker. ordsining
prayer by Professor NJ Bailey, of Eugene
Uuiyeristy, with laying on of hands by
Rev r c Hill of Albany, Rev Rich
srdson, o. Eugene and Rev s w Beaven.
Hand of fellowship by Rev NJ L Rugg, of
Salem, charge to the candidate by Rev G
Burchett, of McMinnville, charge to the
church by Rev q 4 Henry, of Portland,
Welcome to the city by DR. Geary, CT the
Presbyterian Church of Eugene. Mr..
Hill graduated from Rochester Theolog-
icai Seminary last May and from the
State University at Eugene three years
ago He has been Q member of the Eugene
Church tor several years and Is now hon.
cred by becoming the pastor Of his own
ator of the council aud Rev @ Henry
clerk,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07
pare with Albany. for tlus looking young

pare with Albany, for tiue looking young
ladies.
A curious case tried Ia the Circuit Court
was one on note and IN account. The de.
fense was that the note was forgery, and
that II IL were not IL had been tampered
with after its date. To prove the latter
two witnesses stated that whom they fret
saw the note II read 'At 10 per cent interest
monthly" but when brought into Court In.
stead Of monthly read annually. The jury
brought In verdict in favor Of the defend.
ant.
A very peculiar suicide occurred near
Weston last week. the following account Of
which we get from an exchange 1 Thurs.
day afternoon Miss Melissa TwAddlo. aged
about Is, living on . farm with her parents,
In tho Blue mountains. about hve miles
northeast Of Weston, committed suicide by
hanging herself TO = pine troa She had been
washing clothes In the house. When through
che empsied the tubs and moppod up the
floor after which che left tho house revsr
TO return. 10 began raining shortly after
she left, and. a. she did not return, heI
mother and brother started out 10 look for
her and found her about $50 yards ftom The
house, hanging to tree by 8 halter rope,
dead. Her parents cannot account for the
tragic deed. Miss Twaddls was daughter
OF John Twaddls. farmer. II is learned
that the scene OF her suicide was bluh,
upon the edge Of which grew = acrubby
pine, bent over tho precipice. She bad tied
oae end of the rope 10 . limb - high as she
could reach. tho other end about her neck
cnd then jumped oil. Miss Twaddle was =
bright, Intelligent young lady. seemingly
happy at all times. and II any dark shadow
had ever crossed her pathway IL was nn.
known to thoss VINO loved her. Her par
snts are we'll and favorable known all over
the county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07
Everybody WIN Go.

It is going to be next Wednesday even.
ing at the U. P. Church, and will be the
best and most eloquent lecture ever de-
Iivered in Albany. Old and young have
caught the spirit, and all are going. None
propose to lose the opportunity Of hearing
man of the notoriety of Joseph Cook.
The ear has a taste for fine oratory and it
should be satisfied. Joseph Cook has
talked to audiences composed OF thousands
but when he comes to Albany and sees
three hundred before him he will "spread
himself as mach as If five thousand
wer listening, That's his style. If be
were paid to do it ne woald exert himself
With all his power before two men and q
woman away back in the wilds Of New
York as quickly as he would in the me-
tropolis of Linn county. We are glad so
many are going, because it will do more
good than ten darkey shows and an opera
combined you will not hear any comi'
songs, nor see any tragedy, but you will
hear any amount Of sound sense, told in
as eloquent a manner as any American
is able to tell it,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07
A silver spike.

The people of Philomath got enthusias-
tic last week and drove silver spike, tle
following account OF which is given In the
''Gazetts" Of Corvallis:
Last Saturday evening the good people
of Philomath celebrated in a becoming
manner the arrival OF the construction
train al that place. About noon that day
the train reached that picturesque little
village, and in the evening about o'clock
the citizens turned out en- mass to witness
the driving Of the silver spike. Mr. Bryan
mounted q fiat car, and after few prelim-
mary remarks, introduced Prof g M Mill
Ter, President Of the Fhil0math Collegiate
Institute, who addressed the assembled
crowd. After the speech. the spike was
produced. and amid the firing OF auvils
and the loud huzzaing of the crowd" u ncle
Jerry" Henkle drove the spike, 1--WE can
hardly say "with well directed blows
for under the excitement OF the occasion,
and as he says, for fear of breaking the
steel rail. he failed at every blow to strike
the spike. squarely on tie head.) The
nesting was one OF unusual enthusiasm
and the citizens OF that place now con-
gratulate themselves on their Transports
| ton facilities.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr. Il d Wilson. of Salem. was In the city
election day.
Mr. Abs Haekleman arrived la Albany
from Silver Wells. o. L. last Saturday.
BW Wilson. tho veteran County Clerk.
ei Benton county. was In Albany last Mon.
day.
I'll Porter. OF Halsey. was Ia the city
Tuesday morning. but returned home ID
vote.
Mr. Z @ Michael. OF HAlssy. invaded oul
tanotinm last Saturday in . manner which
makes the life of an editor pleasant.
Mrs. A Il woodin and Miss Wcodin 70
tarnsd from an extended trip TO Iowa AMI
Michigan tbs trst Of the week. having had
. very enjoyable time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07

Summary Of Meteorology for October, 1884,
from observation taken at Albany, Linn Go.
Oregon, by John Briggs, Esq.
Highest Bar. 80 ls; lowest, 29.SO; mean,
% s..
Highest Temperature, u; lowest, "a
mean, 52.5.
Mean at a. m. 1881; 2 p. m, 59-a7
p. M, 50.
Prevailing winds, n and P.
Maximum velocity force, 3
Total rainfall aud melted snow during
moash, 285 inches.
Namber of days on which .0l inch or NOR
rain fell, Is.
Number of days of cloudiness, average
in scale of 10. II.
Thunder storms, II.
Frost on nine mornings.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07
Aa Essay.

BY special request We publish the fsl.
lowing essay read by NJ, L. Doris,
student In the Solo public school before
the Scio Literary Society recently:
INTEMPERANcE.
The man who IL intemperato In his
habits does not succeed In business. Why
Because he neglects his business, goes to
the saloon gets drunk, comes home and
innocent children, spends his money and
lies TO conceal the fact, Some Of our tenn.
perance msn OF the day are In the same
iix will steal around 70 the back door OF
the saloon, go In and take drink, that's
good forthe rum. seller whether the prin-
ciple 10 coed or not,) for they always pay
cash. The temperate men OF this kind
think they will be little sly but the habit
will grow worse and worse, will get TO be
bold 20 In ut the front door aud II there Is
not zoo much talk about It will get to
sltting around, after awhile 20 home
drunk.
HOW BOYS START.
Boys think they can 90 TO the saloon,
| get Q cigar. cigarette, or glass OF beer and
then have the feeling within that they
have acted, Ikea man acts at least, But
think 1t shows them one jump below q
fool. Some say who IL to blame 2 / say
the boys are to blame, by seeing Older
ones drink geod judgment ought TO teach
them better.
HOW THE TEMPERANCE MAN GETS ALONG
The temperance man tends to his busi-
ness aud does not wait for hls business tc
tend to him, therefore In successful, doe
net associate with the man that drinks.
His mind Is COED, his conscience clear
And Of honest debts, no cause to fear.
Friends or foes not afraid to meet,
Or have the rnnn-seller call him dead b ee
scio, Oct, 3Oth, 1884.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07
Repers ee Graaa Jury.

Following Is the report of the Grand
Jury of the Circuit Court presented to tho
Court on Thursday of last week, at which
tino they were discharged.
To the Honorable the Circuit Court oI
the State OF Oregon for Lima county.
We. the Grand Jury. enipanelled and
sworn for the October term 1884 OF said
Court, respectfully beg leave to submit
the following report
That We have completed the invess'ga-
tion OF all matters submitted to as:
That We have examined into the rec.
ords Of tie County Clerks office, and find
them in good order and neatly kept. We
would suggest that indlces be prepared
for the execution and attachment lien
dockets, FOR convenience of reference,
The TreaAurer's aud Sherlff's Offices are
In good condition and the books and pa
pers appertaining thereto in order so far
as our examination extended,
The County jail needs some repairs.
The iron work in the cells, and gratings,
has rustsd badly, aud sheuld be painted
or covered with some preparation to pro.
serve the same. In other respects the
iAil is Ia as good condition as the arrange
ment OF the same will admit of.
The action Of the County Court In max.
Ing the repairs on the roof and dome Of
the Court House, Is to be commended J
and We would suggest that the County
Court proceed at once to have the plaster
Ing In the Court House repaired wherever
the same Is broken, and also have the
walls kalsomlned aud placed In good con-
1itlon. We would further suggest that
the trap door, through which the ascent
to the dome OF the Court Hou Sc Is made
be kept locked or securely fastened in
some way as soon as repairs now going on
are completed, so as t. prevent perso as
getting out on the roof and watkins z
around on the same. It Is the opinion of
the Grand Jury that much of the dam age
to the ceiling. dome and roof of the Court
House has been done by boys walking
over or on the same.
V. ii. CALDWELL,
PETER BILIEu,
S. J. ARcHlBALp,
S. T. JoxEs.
E kERBLKR,
joan BILxkU,
d. d. HAcKLxMAN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07

Following Ia . list Of bases disposed o
since last week !.
4, d NJ Cooper agt N whsaldon, OF ai
Action 70 recover money, Reply MED,
-. w Morgan agt A J wlnlowr. 40
non on nete. Verdict for Plaintiff.
ls, w FSsttiemlor agt Josiah Burnel
OF al, Foreclosure, No action.
~. Henry Clark agt J w 0llmour, ct al
Foreclosure. Service not complete.
Si. L Flelschnor OF al agt Alexander
sumptsr OF nj. Foreclosure. Bill dis
missed.
81. John A Crawford, ct al agt Johr
Beard et 81. Suit In equity 10 set aside
deed. Submitted.
II. Mary E Newman agt Amasda 4
Wyoehet nj. Partition. Answered filed
~ Perry Smith agt John Baioh. Dam
ages, Non-sult.
~. " Young agt Green Beard OF al
Action on note. TIms not out.
81. John X Baltimore agt y Dlcksy et
~: Foreclosure. Decree In favor Of plain
81 W II Babsr agt o r and Polly scstt.
sent Ia equity 10 sot aside conveyance.
Contlnuod.
IS. ID Harrel agt M Alexander OF 81
Foreclosure. Continued.
0e, Elijah Saltmarsh agt Robort l. Btsv-
ems, Actlen on award. Jury disagreed.
os; v o Harding agt Jonas Davis st nj.
Foreclosure. Dismissed by stipulation.
90. Sarah A Hutchins agt James q Cher
ry q nj. Foreclosure. Continued ~ 10
whitney aad Marshall,
20. ] o Elder agt D Porter. Admr.
Judgment for $40 for Plaintiff. he 10 pay
costs.
70. Murphy Grant q 90. agt Smith,
Brashsid n Briggs. Action % recover
money. Judgment for Plaintiff.
70. J II Bridges Agt Bertrand Herman.
Action on uots. No action.
81. EFF Wyatt Agt N Price aud w X
Price, JudgInedt by default.
80. r. ] Lanniug agt City Of Albany.
Equity for an Injunction. Continued.
90. L FleIschner agt WI BramwelI Of
nj. Foreclosure. Leave granted 70 amen
complaint.
%, Tatum a Bowen Agt Smith n Owen,
Verdict for defendant for damages.
eS. Joseph MolyIn Agt - Kssfhaver
Continued,
90. II ThIslson sgt G d simpson, OF al
Confirmed.
97.. Al JarnIgan agt NJ J Saith, ct al
Report OF Referee confirmed.
90, ssate Agt II A Pratt. Continued.
ieo, State agt L King. Fined ten dollar
and costs.
lol. State sgt A d 81 Clair. Fined tor
| dollars and costs.
I02. State agt A d Harmon. Continued
II
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07

Natures own true laxative, Pleasant 70
the palate, acceptable 70 the ssOnaeh, /,
harmless In It's nature, painful In In &C.
ton. Cures hsbitual constipation, bilious
nssa, indigestion and kindred lis. Clsans-
e. the system, purifes the blood regulates
tho liver and acts on the bowels. Breaks
up colds, ,chills and fsyersy ste. strengthen
the organs on which It's acts. Bst--bIttsr,
nauseous liver medicines. pills, salts and
draughts. Sample bottles free, and large
i otlles for sale by Foshay a Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07
Marion Coanty Tax.

Marion County is afflicted iu about this
manner on the tax question, according to
the assessment roll:
The gross valuation of all property OF
Marion County as appears from the as
sessment roll is g. s.939. .496: indebted ness,
S2,387, ,384 exemptions, 3506, SIT taxable
properly. 30 045,59l; as eqnaiizsd, 81
S32,440. The gross tax on this amount
with the levy of 81 mills, is SOL, 1888
diyiu6d as follows: For State purposes
$27, ,062, ~ for school purposes, $I9,330 I6
for county pur poses, S55. 90.95; total
Sl0I 1898 The ex eens4s of the county
are abeut $50, 900 per year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07
"eermnnena.- =

There are medicines which give only
temporary relief aud then leave the suf-
fcFer worse or than before, especially In
cases OF dyspepsia. Remember that this
Is not tho way with Browns Iron Bsttsrs.
See what Mr. 81 Gaines, Of Gaines, s. c.,
says about this prince Of tonics, MY wife
has been greatly benefited by Il; she had
been troubled with dyspepsia for years.
and now / believe she Is permanently
cured" It also cures liver aud kidney
complaints.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07

About eleven tbsuskh dollars, duties
on forsigH geo IL, were receivsd 81 this
port during the week.
4 new furniture store has been opened
ct onsrt. by Mes,rs. Dillon q Co. This
frm will soon commence the Inanufso-
turs Of furniture here on the Bay.
BY the middle OF this mouth passengers
frsm th3 valley can reach San FrancisoS
via the o. p. X. r.. in about half the tlme
consumed by the old route.
The value Of the goods composing the
carss ofGho "Yaquina," which arrived
hsro en- Wednesday, probably aggregated
over forty thousand dollars.
Paymastsr G G HoZue Of the o Pr cane
in Monday. It took three strong msn 10
carry the cash 10 the train.
A hotel js one Of the necessities At Va
quins, and will ray big. A restaurant
would pan out lots Of money 10 the party
who understood the business.
The steamer .'Yaqulna" crossed in Wed.
nosday morning, although the weather
was quite thick. Sic brought about
eleven hundred tons Of steel rails, cars,
ETC., for the o. p, besides other freight.
The mall Is now carried on the cars from
Corvallis 10 PhiIomsth, whore II takes the
mud road sgaIn until it reaches the com
pleted track from the Bay. Al the two
ends Of the railway are getting nearer and
nearer each day, the distance Of "mud
trsyol" for the mail will decrease.
We learn that as soon ~ the o. p. Is
completed to Corvallis, the West Side road
will put On Q fast train TO connect with Il,
reducing the time betweea Corvallis aad
Portland 70 four hours. Passengers Isav-
ing Yaqulns will be landed In Portland
within eight honrs, the time 70 be lesser.
cd between the points considerably %
soon - the o. p. gsts fully bal,s ted and
In thorough running trim.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07
orR ADVERTISEMENTS.

So You can not bring that wood this
year, roads too muddy, didn't have time
etc. Well, then, the cash will do as we'll
anything that will buy wood. for we can
not freeze this coming chilly winter.
N heats down is it, and times are tight
well, we are sorry, but business is busi-
ness, and we all have te keep warm and
not allow our digestive apparatuses 10
stop. So come along II you possibly can.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07
I04 Founder.

Last week we received by express from II.
r. Davis, formerly OF Albany, now of Drain
Station, squash. which so far makes Vice
Presidents of all Linn county squashes men.
toned, in other words, casts them into oh.
security. Il weighed by the scales l04 pounds
and this can be proven by minister of the
gospel. who bas since eaten it.or is supposed
to have. Talk of the big headed politicians.
big cabbage heads, but gaze at this squash
for something CT good dimensions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07

Wheat $40 per bushel,
OAts-.0
Beef-on FOO, &c.
Hay-baled, li@lS per ton.
loose,7 70 10,
Potatoes-nsw rs cts per bushel.
Bacons-hams, 1IX
shoulders, &c.
sides, lee
LArd-l3c per ID.
Flour-4.o0 psr bbl.
Chickens-S.00 per doz.
Sugar-San Francisc @, elic.
Mil Feed-brsn. 1000 per ton.
shorts, Is.
middlings, %.
Butter-2o TO 25 cts per ID.
EsHs-S0 cents per doz.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-07
Joseph Geek.

Tho talented and popular lecturer, Rev
Joseph Cook, as already announced, will
lecsure at the u T Church IN this city.
Wednesday evening, Nov II. Subject,
Seven Modern Wonders Of the weFid."
A prelude Of half an hour will be given
before the lecture. beginning at 7;S0 o'clock.
The o & C X X have kindly offered 70.
duction OF 20 psr cent on the regular fars
TO NIL parties attending the lecture on the
line OF the road.