davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-21
NUMBER 81.
PETROLEUM =. NlSBY ON so.
CT4ETSM

hate capitalist, no matter how
he becum one. I hate the meen-
spirited, groVelin ietch wich will
work ten or more hours q day, de-
priyin hisself NV beer, and terbacker,
and cards, and bilyards, and hos
racin, and sIch- savin peny by peny
til he hez ground enough out of the
world to hev shop NV his own, and
to employ other men to slave fur him,
and thus go on aknnulatIn I'll he
owns things. Such men are mono
polists, and the enemies Of labor,
and grinders.
l hold that the possession Of ten
dolsr hilmakes monopolist, and al
sich shood be crushed. Ez hevin q
ten dollar bill makes man monopo-
list, his monopolism increases jist in
proporshen to the ten dollar bills he
hez. The owner of . factory is
enemy to the human race, and ez for
the man who bIIds q, railroad, he
AS u hOusteF NV sucn -A1dgu8. meens
That to be hated needs but 70 be ceen.s'
My hatred ofrailroad managers is
intens. It commenst with the arst
time 1 wuz dropped OFF the hind plat
form Nv trSne for not payIn fare,
and hez increst with every repetishun
NV the ofense, which generally hap
pene every time / want to go any.
where. i lOthe the falerode mono-
polist. ~ =. E
A brindin monopolist is any man
which has anything. Whenever
man hez saved anything, he becomes
a capitalist, and ez capitalists are
dangerous to labor, he should be
made to divide it up so ez to beon .
ekaIity with them which never saved
nothing.
The mechanic or workingman wich
saves so ez to own a house or q farm
becomes acapitalist, and consekently
a grindin monopolist, and ez accumo-
lashens are dangerous to labor, wat
he hez shud he confiskated and divid-
ed up among US wich hezn't any
thing. Property is crime.
i amt jist shoo- that / hey got the
socialistic doctrined down-fine enuff,
but l think these defnlshuns will do,
when you howl EN- under Q
reg flag to luvers NV humanity wich
is chuck full of stole beer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-21
STRAIGHTENING THE CH4RITON.

When was boy, some years ago,
wcwere contcnted to move along slow,
If river was crooked, or did overflow,
We didn't care snap, for rain or snow,
We hunted and fshed when at leisure,
And those were the days for genuine pleasure.
We done our work by the help of team;
But now we are living in the age of steam-
The Charlton river Is a much crooked stream;
And they say they straighten II by the aid Oi
Steam-
Plow across the bends-not only that but more.
Uproot the oaks theSelnis, and tho tall sycamore,
And make the channel straight as the bee can fly.
Then the bottom lands would all become dry,
Tie water would flow very swiftly by,
The river never again would be too high.
And the swamps could be drained and become rich
Farms,
Dotted with orchards, fine houses, and cOmmodiOus
Barns
All done by the help of steam-but alas:
Mark the prediction. .it is doneby the aid of gas,
They have made the survey and received their pile,
And perhaps have gone to survey the river Nile.
1 have never been there, and can only surmise,
That river will overflow, when there comes big
Rise.
/ wish them success on their very long journey,
But firmly believe the country lost the money.
Time will roll ON and the Charlton will overflow,
And my advice is, he cautious, and go slow
I.J.C.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-21
GENERAL NERS.

All Of the rearrested New York
aldermen have secured bail except
one. fe 7ss
Sir William White has been acCept-
ed by the Sultan as British Embass-
ador.
Tammany Hall nominated Ahram
S. Hewitt for Mayor OF New York
last week.
The seventh annual inspection OF
the Bee Line will commence Monday
October %.
The gale off Galveston, Tex, sub
sided Sunday morning doing very
little damages.
More Christian massacres are re-
ported from Tonquih, 200 being kill
ed in Tanhe alone,
Father Galeote, who murdered the
Bishop OF Madrid,' Spain. has been
sentanced to death.
A. j. Cartwright suieided last week
near Kelley, Tennessee, by throwing
himself under train.
The remains Of the late Chief JUS
tice Chase left Washington fo1 Gin
cinnati Sunday afternoon.
A heavy rain was reported
throughout southern Kansas Sum
day afternoon and evening.
Jack Agery, prominent colored
Democrat of Little Rock, Arkansas,
is dying at Washington, d. C.
Two men were fatally and three
seriously injured in Pittsburg, Pa,
last week by the fall OF q scaffold.
The government receipts SO far
this month amount to S14, ,547 900
and the expenditures to S8,307, 900.
County Treasurer HolIingsworth
of VIncennes, Ind. has been found
to be SIC, ,S97 short in his accounts.
j. B. Tibbs and John O'Hara were
arrested in Topeka Sunday for the
murder of Geo. Ostertag. All were
laborers on the Rock leland railroad.
The preachers and Prohibitionists
of Maryland are IN deadly enm1ty
because the Prohibitionists make ad-
dresses Of political complexion on
the Sabbath.
The New Castle Northern railroad
will be resold at Newcastle on Oct
ober "a, the recent purchaser not
having paid up the full amount bid
for the property.
At the Bartholdi statue dedication
the Paris press win be represented
by Chas Bigot and the City CT Paris.
by NJ. de Schamps, vice-President
Of the Municipal Council. 81
The Dominion Government has
just been Obliged to walk up and.pay
81, 600. 600 to the Hudson Bay com
pany and $780, 900 to the Canadian
Pacific Railroad company, in adjust
ment Of claims for damages by the
RieI rebellion. zi1Ise 81
Sewing machines, shipped BY the
Wabash, must be securely boxed and
racked. Trunks containing wearing
apperal and personaI effects wiIlsnot
be taken unless boxed, except when
they comprise part Of . carload Of
household goods, snes
Shlloh's Vitaiixef is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms OF Dys-
pepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per
hottie. At w. G. CASTOR & Go. 2
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-21

Courts.
CIRCUIT OoURT-Regularte terms are held the first
Mondayin April and third Monday in October.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES terms are held the Second
Mondays Of February, May, August and November.
COUNTY CouHr--Regnlar terms are held the frs
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-21
KEYTEsv1LLE MO-, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81 1886.

Spring wagon. George Herman.
Carriage, George Herman.
Pair guineas, Mrs Bowman,
Pair geese, Mrs Bowman.
Pair ducks, Mrs Bowman.
Pair chickens, Mrs Bowman.
Pair turkeys, Mrs Geo Williams.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-21

/
ing the monster had gone out and
returned, trap was made of bamboo
and placed Immediately against the
mouth of the lair, and the following
night great python crept in and
was easily secured.
THE CENTBRTSRLSE OF WAGES
Discussing wages, in one ..of his
lectures before the students of Har-
ward University, Professor Thomp-
son gives many facts of curious in
terest. In 1893 the Schuylkill and
Susquehanna Canal Company adver-
tised for workman, offering So a
month for the winter months, and
Sc for summer, with board and lodg-
ing. The next year there was a
debate in the House of Representa-
tlves which brought out the fact that
soldiers got but $3 month. A Yer
mont member, discussing the propo-
sal to raise it to 81. said that in his
state men were hired for Els a year,
or Sd a month, with board and cloth
ing. Mr.. Wadsworth of Pennslyva-
mia said: SIN the states north of
Pennsylvania. the wages of the COM
mon laborer are not, upon the whole,
superior to those of the common sol
dier." In 1897 a Rhode Island far
mer hired good farm hand at $3
month; and So a month was paid to,
those who get employment for the
eight busy moaths of the farmers
year.
A strong boy could be had at that
time in Connecticut at 81 a month
through those months, and he earn
ed it by working from daYbreak un-
til eight or nine O'Clock at night.
He could buy coarse cotton shirt
with the earnings of three such
months. The farmers could pay no
better, for the price they got for pro-
duce was wretched. Butter sold at
eight cents pound, and when it rose
suddenly to ten cents, several farm
ers' wives and daughters went out of
their minds with the excitement.
Women picked the wool off the
bushes and briers, where the sheep
had left it., and spun and knit it into
mittens to earn 81 a year by this
toilsome business. They hired out
as help for twenty-five cents month
and their board.
By days hard work at the spin
ming wheel a woman and girl togeth-
er could earn twelve cents. As late
as 1921 the best farm hands could be
had for twenty-five cents day, or
twice as much in moving time.
Carey, in his letters on the
Charities of Philadelphia (1829),
gives painful picture of the work
ing classes at that time. Every
avenue to employment was choked
with applicants. Men left the cities
to find work on the canals at from
sixty to seventy-fve cents a day,
and to encounter the malaria, which
laid them low in numbers, The
highest wages paid to women was
cents day; and even
the women who made clothes for the
arsenal were paid by the Govern
ment at no high rates. When the
ladies of the city begged for an im->
provement Of this rate, the secretary
lest it should dIsarrange
the relations of capital and labor
throughout the city. Poor people
died of cold and want every winter
in the city, and the fact seems to
have made an impression only on
benevolentIy disposed persons like
Mr.. Carey. Scientific American.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-21

No. 3. Mail and Express. 400 o.
No. 5. Pacific Express 3:55 A.
No. 81. Local reight................. o:35 a.
GEO. r. LAYHRR AReat
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-21

The Baltimore and Ohio and tile
Pennsylvania have just placed orders
for 5000 new freight cars each to
relieve the business pressure upon
those lines.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-21

his headquarters at All East 56tf
Street, recently, he exhibited its
teeth, or rather the python did it for
him. Both jaws were seen to con-
tain myriad Of serrated teeth, and
Mr.. Thompson's right hand. which
is now gashed about the thumb, Is a
striking Illustration of the facts that
the python can and does bite. He
bites to secure his prey, and holds
on until his folds are securely wrap
ped about it. Then he kills it by
construction. The python is not
difficult to capture, and he tells the
following story of his last hunt for
it in Java: The Malay attendant
having found hole among the rocks
where he believed python lay hid,
filled his turban with sand, which he
spread out before it. The next morn
ing the monster had gone out and
returned, trap was made of bamboo
and placed Immediately against the
mouth of the lair, and the following
night great python erept in and
was easily secured.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-21

subscrihe Cor the CouRINR.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-09
Not Worth the Price.

The Northern Paeifics were ofi,h on
account Of a report hat the lease Of the
Oregon Navigation companys properties
to the Union Pacific had etfectu.lly de-.
stroycd the value Of the Northern Pa.
cific's future in Oregon. The officials
Of the latter declare that the business
alluded 10 is ..ot worth the price that is
said to have been paid for it, and pre-.
sent calculations to show that the net
profits OF the Oregon Navigation com
pany during the last two years could not
have been more than A per cent
which percentage will be reduced as soon
us the Cascade division shall have been
f"ished. At that time the traffic of he
Northern Pacific will be taken over the
Cascade division into Tacoma, and the
Oregon Navigation compauy's line from
Wailula to Portland viii be abandc ned 30
Tar as the Northern Pacific is concerned
1t was stated that only six miles Of the
Cascade division remain to be constructed
but the work on those six miles will be
very laborious.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-09
Redemption Of Warrants.

County Warrants Nos. 42O. 427, 36l. AZ.
429. 35S. 4lO. All. 4i6 4l9. 81. registered
uct. lOtE lsSi 359. 430. 43l. tct. 21-,: $50.
Oct 24th; 42l $50. 373 433, 442. 445. Oct.
18th: s64. $50 nct. -; 432 Oct. Both; 377.
.N; Nov. 9Th; AGO 46l, Nov. 9th; 439, Nov.
u: 462. Nov l4tn. 1876 Nov. 18th. 462. Nov.
20h, 46'i Nov. 2ifh, 469 Nav. 9th s74 Dec.
i2h rs Jan 16 1885, 10. II. -. n. IS, Jsa.
18th 56 "a q. q. q. 20. 10, l8. II. l6. Jan.
10Th, % Jan Dtb, 81. rs. l27. l28. 70, 20. 81.
l26. 80 "A. 129 Jan 2i.t. 10. AZ Jan. x2ad.
80 Jan 23rt 3si. 3I3 Jan 2srd. 40 Jan. Y&th.
$50 Jan. 26'h. A. Feb -. Y3 Feb 9th. 125.
10. 104. 4o6 Feb 9th. 456 Feb 18th. 81, 2l5.
81. 3l3 Feb. 18th. 2l9 Feb. 18th. 459. Feb,
17ih. DIV. 100 teb. l9th lO7. -O4. 10; 30 Feb.
25tt. los5. il8 IS; Feb, 18th. g.. s86. l3
March . h. 12o. 5S 81. 405. 80. 1i3. March 9th.
1906. March It'll, 81. 81, 6n. 40, 122. 81. March
9Th. 81. u. March 18th. I12. March 24th. 1884
March 2,h. l09 april 18th. 81 q. 2s April
llih. 81. 50 -. e.. vs. April 18th. los. TO,
ls2 lS6. l6O. ,85 142 i37. l35. 1888, l4O. 189.
~. Al. ls6. ID 1872 133. 1874. Ill. Apr. 22nd
IA. ,59. lss, 189. Apr s3ra. will be paid on
presentation ut UNITY treasurer's ONCE. In
err 81 on abov. described warrants wilt cease
alter this date. P. N. DAVIS,
treasurer Nes Peroe county. ]. 7.
Lewiston I, 7. Nov. 10th 1896. 9.Sw
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-09

The Idaho Reporter quotes r. m the
. Occur d Alene Sun its views as follows:
The defeat Of Mr.. Haley is NJ
doubt due to his vasciIlating policy.
We do not think Mr.. Dubois could have
been elected had Mr.. Haley stood on a
fair aud square plank Of annexation.
The large IMPURITIES in Nee Perez,
koutenai aud Idaho counties would have
been supplemented by enough votes in
Shoshoue to have tided over Dubois
strength in southern Idaho on the
Mormon question. - Occur dAlene
Sun.
The Reporter then makes the follow
ing comments, showing the animus of the
editor, either that he il ignorant Of the
rights and claims Of the North, which were
conceded BY the people Of the South in
their vote Of 1882, by over 1900
majority, ain in 1884 by nearly all
the votes east in all the Southern coun.
ties, under resolutions by both democratic
and republican conventions which have
never been resciuded by the Idaho legisla.
ture Of 1SS4-5. But here are his silly
comments:
Is it possibl. that the editor Of the
Sun can believe such nonsense? The
South are as much opposed to anuexa.
ton as the North are in favor Of it. In
the past but little attention has been paid
to what has been regarded as the mouth
ings Of political ,ricksters. 1t is realized
now that annexation means ,metbiny
and that it must be opposed by every
unsuitable means in our power. To
destroy the future Of this beautiful terri.
tory by such senseIess suicide would BE-
as foul crime as the disruption Of the
union Of the United States of America.
Ii the North has been i'll treated it is
because she has done nothing to
maintain her rights but guided by the
TELLER has pouted since the day the
capital was removed from Lewiston.
You had better study the history Of
this question Of annexation before you
predict what the people of the South will
do in repudiating their promises.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-09
DISTRICT COURT.

The order came from Murray adjourn
ing the district court for this county to
the 6 Of Dec. Attorneys. Jurors, grand
and petit, we're in Attendance much of
last week in waiting. On Monday at II
NJ, the judg &c not having arrived the
marshal and sheriff adjourned court till
10 A. NJ of Tuesday. The judge ar.
rived Monday afteroo n. AT the hour
Of 10 A. NJ, on Tuesday the judge was
on the bench aud ordered call of court.
The grand jury ON the part Of the U. S
was soon empanncled aud sworn and
charged by the SQUIRT and under bsiliff
repaired to their room with deputy U. s.
district attorney Qaacsenbush as their
legal adviser. The calendar of cases was
then called, and the state Of the causes
was learned by his honor. Next the
territorial grand jury was called, some
four cases were under recognaz ,nce and
10 Jail, who appeared and this grand jury
was empannelled and sworn aud charged
by the court, and turned over to the
baiiiff. Then came up motions aud
demurers, and time set for hearing 10
some cases. The hour Of noon having
arrived the court took recess till two
o'clock, at two. came up hearing On some
Of the law points raised by mctious and
demurers, which consumed most of the
afternoon. The u s. district attorney
and several private attorneys not having
arri-ed delays were sought aud causes
were somewhat changed from the pub
li,hed calendar. The adjournment for
Tuesday was made ii IL A. NJ, on
Wednesday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-09
F. T. DUBOIS VOTED FOR
Annexation to Washington on the and
Of Nov. In the Afternoon.

Hon. Fred T. Dubois, delegate elect
from Idaho to the next congress, alter
stumping the Northern counties, stating
that he was opposed to annexation that
he "could not work for i, it he would,
and would not II he could While at
Th,rn creek precinct, in this county,
called Tor a republican ticket au1 On
receiving one erased all the county can.
didates leaving his own name and that Of
Enumeration to Washington" IIc the,,
erased his own name aud subs.it ited
that OF p. H. Winston, and then voted
the ticket with 'annexatiDn to Washing.
ton" and the name Of Winston upon it.
He evidently knew that vote for
Winston would not be of use, but he
must also have known that vote for
"annexation to Washington" would be
one more for annexation, and that is
probably why he voted at all. What
will Kelly do now fer man to send to
Washington TO defeat the bill for admis
sion before the committees. Dubois
with his vote recorded in favor Of an
nexation would cut sorry figure in
going before tho committees to oppose
the very measure he voted for at the
last election. 10 the canvass he probably
became convinced that the North was in
earnest and he desired to save prestige
of respect from the people of the North.
Fred is not 50 bad fellow as Kelly and
others South would make him out to be.
lie can be convinced aud being 30 he
can yield, but Kelly cannot.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-09
= - -
CONoRE1a IN SESSION.

The message read. The admission Of
Dakota and Washington made the
special order.
WAsHISGTON, Dec. 6 Bath branche.
OF Congress met at 2 O'Clock in Jim,
session to listen to the President i
message.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Bsth houses
adjourned after the reading Of the
Presidents message out Of respect tn
deceased members.
WASHINGTON, Dec 6-The special
order Of bus;n IS 10 the House is the
bills for the admission Of Dakota and
Washington Territories.
We take The above from the Onion.
The Journal publishes similar Ills.
patches We may expect the long agony
to be over 10 less than ten days.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-09

Delegate elect Du5ni. visited Shoshon.
aud the journal says Of him as follows
1.-TWO things We hoped to be able to &C
compli,h viz to avoid any part IN TIL
organizing Of the Legislature, aid also t.
keep entirdy clear OF Washington, OF
any thought of taking action that had
tho appearance Of opposing measure.
favored by Mr.. Haley" Sensible.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-09
COURT AR-DEcEMBER
TERM, 1886.

l. The U. s. vs. l. N. Hibbs.
2. U. s. VS. w w. Glasford.
3. U. s. vs. Zachpus Lewis.
i. U. s. VS. N. p. X II. Co.
5. U. s. vs. N. p. r. r.
&. U. 5. vs. N. p Il H. Co.
7. U. 5. vs N. p. r. II. Co.
8. U. s. the M. 1. Co.
8. U. s. vs. NJ. |. ca.
~. U. S. vs. NJ. l. co.
IL. U. s. VS. N. r. II. r. and NJ. l,
Company.
II. US. VS. NPR r and MI Co.
IL. US. VS. N p r r and Nj Co.
IA. U. s, W. N P r Il and NJ | Co.
10. U. 5. VS. o. A. Dodge, ct al.
Ii. U. 5 VS. ., A. Dod &c ct al.
II. U. 5. VS. y. A. Dodge ct al.
Ii. U. 5. vs. j IS. Aexml.r. ct al.
-. WIN. B asley Us Ezra II ,ird.
~. e, N. Dslony vs. Gilbert & Fur
man.
81. j. W. Whitley VS. Jan. Whitley.
~. Lorris Goldsmith vs. B. Il. Cone.
%. james McGrane vs. Clara l..
Stevens.
"a. Henry Bundy vs. Sarah Bundy
25. G. p. Cpburn VS. Secund.na.
rs. F.. F. Baker Qras,ee) VS. A. Il.
Fink ct al.
p. E. F. Baker (trustee) vs. A. R.
Fink.
%. w. II. St,ibner VS. L. Stanuus
SHERIFF.
~. First National Bank, Lewiston, Us
Melvin Simpson ct al.
30. w. p. Scribner vs. l.. Stannus
Sheriff.
81. Wintch & Widenthaler vs. James
kearney.
80, Benz. Smith vs. Henry Howard
33. A. W. Accobock VS. Nells II.
Olsen and wife.
81. Daniel r Davis VS. Martha Dnis.
IS. Jno. A. Miller VS. N. W. Brear.
ley ct al
36. W. P. Seribner, petition in iuSol.
vency.
81. Kes.er 4 Taplin vs. Lucinda
Breallcy.
38. Augustine Sank vs. Stephen A.
Noon ct al.
80. II. o. Williams vs. X. G. vii.
liams.
40. F. W Dutton VS. Irving f. Akin.
Al Ollie Luca. VS. John Lucas,
AZ. The Lewiston National Bank ct
III. VS. p. NJ. Davis e, al.
43. Ezra Taylor VS. L Stannus sheriff.
Al. Paul W. Pauls.,n vs. Benj. L,sy.
45. A. Bi,tner vs. j. c Bald -aad
j. l.. and L. II. Chapman. I
46, Jasper Raud rs Emma T>Goffee,
adminrrs,r urix.
AZ. W T Cox VS. Nee Perez county.
IS. john Schultz " N, Perez 20.
49, john Jones VS. Nc Perez county.
50. Thomas Butcher vs. 5. II. Il.
Denny ct al.
81. Grant and Josephine Robbins VS.
Warren D. Robbins.
81 J W Mcconnell vs. Jas p King.
53. W j Mcconnell vs. JAS d King.
81. W j Mcconnell vs. W ) Ewing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-09

A great discovery of coal is repo. ted
under the Missouri bottom" ut Omaha
II appears to have set the town wild
An On 'ha paper says: "This discovery
means hundred per cent. advance in
every bit OF real estate within tho limits
"f the city. II means an increase Of q
hundred thousand population within two
years. 1t means a ernwth Of manulact
urcs which will astoni.h the west. II
means that Omaha viii hay the chances
of Chicago with the resources Of a
Pittsbury.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-09

To be found at Jno. r. Vnllmer 4 Co !,
fresh Eggs and Butter. Potatoes. Apples.
Shoulders. Hams. Bacon and Lard. All Of
which Will he sold at lowest possible prices
All goods delivered free. in the city limits
WE vcosON Eliza Ely A sI;a,:
3 warranted. is because. It Is tho best
Blood Prepa -ntion Known. II will posi-
lively cure al Llood Diseases. rurifies the
whole system, and thoroughly b,, 'ds up tho
constitution. Lcmembor, we CLNrantee II.
}. Y. Monkey. ruggist. Lewiston.
If you want go,l wagon call on H. X
Barnet agent for the celebrated Balm Wa.
gon, the best manufactured.
| Doors. Win iows. and Wall Paper at SPOT
| CASH. cheaper than any where at Bonuers.
New aud handsome holiday goods at
lsaman h Co.
For Christmas present for your mother
| father, uncle, aunt, cousin, fri nd. aud
last but not least vsdr sweet-heart, give
Isamsn 4 Co., . call.
Oregon Kidney Tea Cures all Kidney
troubles.
Colder Harvest Cook Stove 10 just a. good as
it '""ks Columbia, Harvest. nocideut, Dexter,
Wide'west and an endless variety OF pxrlor
and oface slaves of eastern patterns at Bun.
pell's hasdware store.
Paints, Oils, Sash. Doors and Moulainps
cheaper than ever at Monkeys Drug Store.
Call anh see. 2tf
We have large ttock OF Holiday Goods.
c'nsist 'ng Of Toilet cases. Handkerchief. Glove
Collar and Cad boxes. Shaving sets. Of various