davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-06
ABOUT GIVING ADVICE.
Two Important FACTORS TO he Considered
when Counsellng Friends.

Two Important Factors to he Considered
when CounselIng Friends.
In giving advice to friend, we fre-
quently and naturally make great
mistake. We fail to remember that
we are advising another, who is not
ourself. We have probably had an ex-
perience OF our own In the very mat
ter in regard to which our counsel is
now being asked. This experience OF
ours has left its deep impression on
our soul. and has possibly burned an
inefraceable lesson into our character.
As soon rs our anxious friend lays
his case before us, the memory OF that
experience of ours and its lesson inn
mediately fills our soul. We feel that
we are indeed competent to give advice
in this very ease, We have worked
the problem out under the painfulness
OF actual fact Therefore we speak
positively and with emphasis. ''Take
my word for it." or You may be sure
of one thing" or II know exactly
what the result will be-" is the earnest
asseveration that we feel ourselves to
be prepared to make without any
further consideration. Yet there are
two fundamental and as yet unknown
factors in the problem, which have not
even occurred 10 us, much less have
they had the consideration they de-
serve, Any solution that does not
take these factors into accounts likely
to be worthless. misleading, and the
very reverse OF sound. The first UNI
considered factor is that OF circum-
stances and their underlying laws
Are the circumstances in the case
now before us OF such nature that
the laws which applied to our former
experience will properly apply here9
We have forgotten that circumstances
alter cases. and that very frequently
.'cases are not parallel" The second
neglected factor is that Of personality.
Is the friend whom we advise on tho
basis OF our own experience such a
person Us that. even where the two
cases are really parallel, he would DO
likely to experience what proved to DO
our experiences. and to be affected as
we were affected Where we failed.
II may be in him TO wrest q
triumph. Or, on tho other hand.
the combination under which wo
achieved success may, to a nature like
his. be the combination to sluk him
into disgrace. Whenever, therefore,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-06
-s -
The MINERS CORNET.

How It's Notes Preached Sermon Amid n
Wretched Scene.
IAN incident that touched me
deeper than any thing ever did before
or since occurred on q visit l paid to
the coal regions some years ago. said
a gentleman OF this city. There had
been n serious cavern at the Bellevue
mine, along the Lackawanna river, on
the outskirts OF Scranton. went TO
the spot a day or so after the cave had
occurred. IL was dreary day, late in
November--a dark. rainy, dismal day.
The great coal breaker at the mine
was in operation. as work had not
been entirely suspended. The rattle
and crash and whirr OF the ponderous
machinery was deafening. From
windows and doors, and every
crack and Granny, black clouds OF
coal dust poured out into the open air.
and were beaten by the rain into inky
ooze that fell In besmirching drops on
every thing about and below. A mar
row road. cut into gullies by the rain,
and lying ankle deep in the sooty mud,
led past the breaker, and from 1t up a
steep hill to the clusters OF dilapidated
huts where the miners and their fam,
lilies lived, called by courtesy the VIII
lage.' I-.l II
Through the village, without any mp.
parent reason for their being. unless 1t
might be that they were parade grounds
for the geese and goats that disputed
the way with me, ran narrow streets.
with here and there great seams and
crevices crossing or running parallel
to them, results OF the sinking OF the
mine roofs beneath. Here and there a
hut also had sunk half way to its roof
into the unstable earth.
ION the summit OF the hill. which
overlooked miles OF dreary, desolate
landscape. stood little church, which
had itself settled foot or moro with
the sudden caving' The scores OF
simple grave-stones in the church,
yard, standing askew, some OF them
protruding out few inches above the
surface. told their sad tale OF mine
fatality. The bottoms OF many OF the
graves had fallen in with the tumbling
mine roof, and the crumbling remains
the graves contained had dropped into
the depths-the remains, perhaps, OF
miners who had previously been car
ried dead or mangled beyond recovery
from the very mine to which their
bone7 had been 80 rutAlessly returned.
"Loolsing down from the summit OF
the hill upon that struggling collection
OF most wretched habitations; upon the
grooming breaker. with the inky
drainage dripping from its grimy
caves; the swollen, yellow river, DO.
meath the very bed Of which many Of
tho occupants of the miserable novels
were even then delvlng for subsistence,
down deep In the mines, It seemed TO
me that nowhere on Gods footstool
could there be scene more desolate,
more utterly bereft OF all that could
give to any living soul one single ray
OF hope or thought OF contentment
"But even as l gazed around, think
ing how little the outside world knew
OF the actual wretchedness that
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-06

been the whole time without water or
fuel-meaning, OF course, that the
stock OF water stored up for thea use
was lost. and that they had to depend
entirely upon such rain and snow as
might fall. The cold in the Baltic is
very great; and an existence without
fire in ruined lighthouse, exposed TO
the fury OF the northern gales, must
have been almost insupportable. Rain
can have fallen but seldom, although
they may frequently have had snow,
but this, as they had no means OF melt
ing it, can have been but Of little use
TO them, for snow taken in the mouth
excites rather than quenches thirst.
The detailed narrative Of the nine
weeks spent in the ruined lighthouse
would rival tho most exciting ad-
ventures of fiction. London Standard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-06
FULL OF FUN.

"A gentleman said when pretty
girl trod on his toes that he had re-
ceived the stamp OF beauty.
The hot water cure is highly
spoken Of. A young man was COM
pletely cured of an attachment for a
young lady by one kettleful. which the
old man let him have.
Little Boy-"Mamma. are you
really going to marry an italian
COUNT" Pretty Widow-'Yes, my
pet" Little Boy (delightedly) 30,
then can have the monkey to play
with, can't IP"-Burlington Free Press.
al say, Jenkins. can you tell a
young chicken from an old oneP'
"Of course / can" "Well, how?"
"By the teeth" Chickens don'i
have teeth" mo, but l have. "
London Pick Me Up.
First Observation-Disclosures shall we
go this afternoon-to the matinee. the
circus, or whatP" Second Bachelor
.'What sort OF hats are the ladies
wearing now?n First Bachelor-"Tall-
err than ever" Second Bachelor
swell, let's go to balloon ascen-
sion.n
1 You appear to be in good health, "
said prison visitor to convict "li
is only in appearance, SIR" replied the
convict, ''for the fact is / am confined
TO my room more than half the time
Texas Siftings.
Young Wife-"Am l your treas.
ure, darlingP" Young Husband-'You
are. indeed. / don't soc how had the
good luck TO get you" Young Wife
30. well. you know, mamma attended
to that. 1t wasn't luck. Chicago
Journal.
Old Gentleman Quitting few
questions)-"Now boys ah-can you
tell me what commandment Adam
broke when he took the forbidden
fruitP" Small Scholar Qike shoD-
'.Please. sir, tn warn't no command
ments then, sirl'--Boston Beacon.
Aunt Mindy-"Bress yo' deah ole
brack heart, d eacon ellis, how's
eb'ryt'ing down t d. church," Dea-
con Gillis-"Befo' yo' go emmy furder,
Miss Wonkley, wanter s'gest dat my
shadin' don go quite ser fer in ez yo'
remahk wud seem fer T. himplyw-
Time.
Mrs. Mushroom ri have not quite
decided about this room. Thomas.
Now what do you think OF having a
frieze there Mr.. Mushroom-"I
don't believe it will be necessary. my
love The weather prophets say we
need not expect TO have hot sum
mer. America.
fare those our menP" asked Major
Pitcairn. as squad OF soldiers APP
preached along the road near Concord.
mo, sir" replied Colonel Smith. they
are minute men," General Washington
believed that il was to this that the
British defeat may be attributed
Harper's Bazaar.
well. SIR" said an old gentleman
Indignantly, "what are you doing
around here againP / thought the
delicate hint gave you just as you
left the front door last night would
give you 30 understand that don't
like you very we'll" And the speaker
looked at his boot in n reminiscent
way. at did" said the young man,
as look of mingled pain and admira-
ton came over his face. "But
thought would come and ask you -"
"Ask me what?n III you wouldn't
like to join bur football association. {"
Merchant Traveller
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-06
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri. Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any Of The
s Western StateaI

II you should avail yourself OF the
advantages tina. are now offered by
che Kansas City Route, the only d.
rect route from the South to the
West aud Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Care aud free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. Ifyou are GO
ing you viii save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map Of this Snort Route mailed free
Address,
lnba J. E. LOCKWOOD,
maif sli Kansas City, Mo.
Fl. u. ELLIS, Ticket Agent
81 Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-06
o. v. TIME TABLE.
Takes eject sunday, May "a, 1850.
TRAINS SOUTH:

Trains leave Morganileld for Uniontown 4
d;t0 m bi2a y m, 10;O5 a m.
Trains leave uniontown for Morgan1,ld at
DAILY fRHlGHT TRAINS
Enp- Trains Nos. | and run daiiv. nil o,bet
Trains daily except Sunday.
Train No. leaving Eva nsville at ll:io q m
ana Henderson at ll;Ot IN. arrives at Prince
tOn AZ 40 m, where passengers make close
connections with tram No. ! on G. q. a &. W.
AZ s'is m, arriving at Padnrah at rs y m
and memphis at ll:Ca p m. Passengers also
make connections with g. o, 4 s. ". train No.
az t5sp IN, arriving ut Louisville at ll.l5
y m.
Pas engers leaving Memphia on C. q. a s.
w: train No. at $40 a N, arriving ut Padu-
can at s'85 u m and Princeton at l:I7 y m,
where connection Is made ut 4 40 y m with o.
V. train No. I, arriving at Henderson az 1881
p W, aud Evansville at $3.50 p m.
The above trains afford the travelling public
the fastest and beat route between Evansville,
termediate points -
Jas; MONTGOMERY A.E SHRADrR,
Gen, Supt. a. ~ A'pth
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-06
She Was Completely Cured.

A daughter of NV customer suif'r-
ed from suppressed mens'rustion,
aud her health was completely
wrecked. AT nv suggestion abe
used one battle Of Bradiirld's Femsle
Regulator, which cured her. j. w.
IIFLLuMs. Water Valley. Miss.
Write The Bradiiald Reg. Co.. At
lanta, ca, for particulars. Sold by
all druggists. u.l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-06
lNeeRsoLL ON NAPOLEON.


Thoughts Suggested to tho Orator by 2
4 Visit TO tho Imperator's Tomb,
=; A little while ago ! stood by the
grave of the old Hapoleon--a magpif-
cent tomb OF gilt and gold. fit almost
for deity dead-and gazed upon tho
sarcophagus OF rare and nnmeless mar.
BILE, where rests Mt last the ashes Of
that restless man. ] leaned over tho
balustrade and thought about tho
career OF the greatest. soldier OF the
modern world. saw him walking
upon the banks OF the Seine
contemplating suicide. ] saw him
at Toulon. | saw him putting
down the mob in the streets OF Paris.
j saw him at the head OF the army In
Italy. | saw him crossing the bridge
at Lodi with the trl-color in his hand. l
saw him in Egypt in the shadows OF the
pyramids. i saw him conquer the
Alps and miDgle the eagles oil France
with the eagles OF the crags, saw
him at Marengo, at Ulm and at Aus
terlitz. / saw him in Russia
when the infantry of the snow
and the cavalry of the wild blast scat
tered his legions like winters withered
leaves. l saw him Mt Leipsia In
defeat and disaster-drlven by mill,
ion bayonets back upon Paris-clutched
like a wild beast-=bnnished TO Elba
] saw him escape and retalSe nm empire
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-06
Never Say piel

Scourged with uleers. hollis and letter,
Weak Of linn and sore OF eye,
1Hopel-rs now Of growing better,
Surely ONT must die. tIU
Not at all, poor, discouraged suf.
erer from disordered blood aud scrof.
ulous trouble. Take DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, the great
blood purifier and life.saver Of mod
ern days. All those nnwholesome
sores and blood disorders may he
cured, and the victim will look and
feel like new mau. It's warranted
to benefit or cure or money paid for
1t promptly returned. uGG
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-06
THE MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee 4 Co.
The Grocers, Hopkinsyille, NY.
aI''as PROVISIONS.
Butter 20 to CSC. A..f gtllH
Eggs loo. r......
Poultry-t9 90; chickens, 81 50 to Is.
Bacon-sides, lie.
Ham4--country. IL to li,fs; sugar cured, Is
10 lsc. .a ..r .r
Jowls-
g Lard Refined. loc; extra choice leaf. lie.
Cheese--Il to 3no. -trI uafri
Flour-Patent 81 rs; standard, ~ IS.
Meal-I0c per bushe,.
Dried Beef-Dy piece. ibc; chipped, soc.
GROCERIES,. .IrtI+Il s
ars-Granulated, lie; N. o., Toe; darh
brown. Ice.
Teas BLACK, sc to 81 90; Green. SOC to 800.
Conees- Green Rio. Is to Doc; Golden Rio,
zoe; o, G. Java, 30 TO ssc; roasted, IS to soc;
ground, 20 to Soc.
Baking Powders IS to 5o,.
Molases-N. o., 90 to 75e; heavy, 40 to SOC.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes--2ib cans. 81 90 per doz; sib cans,
81 IS per dcz.
Con-9ib cana, 81 o0to 50 per doz. s
oysiers--iib cans, 81 90 70 1 20; an cans, 81 es
TO 70. tr.
Pess-2is cans, 81 10 to 90; French, IS 90
per doz. It tit 1000. Il
Beana-string. 2fb cans, 81 per dog; string
doz. 'I -
Blackberries-2 cans, 81 rs per doz.
Strawberries-2i b cans. 80 Q0to % per dor
Raspberries (Bl-2fb cans, VI rs per doc.
.Rardines-American, 75c PER dox; French,
l65Tto 2Oc per can; smoked. 2oc per can
VEGETABLES AND PRUITs.
Apples-E0 cents per bu: dried, to Sc per
pound; evaporated, 1870 per pound.
OrAnges-2b to zoe ger doz. "
Pntatoes-Irlah, SOC for choice sound goods;
sweet, 75c for choire sound goods.
Orions--Si rs per hui
Labbage-New, 10 TO 2octs. rt
Turnips- /
Beans--white navy, 400 per gal
Peas--Split 400 per gal; green English, 400
per gal; black eyed, 4Oc per gal T
MIscKLLAsEoUs.
Coal Oil-2oc per gal
Starch-5 to loo per pound.
soap-s2 80 10 8 90 per box.
NAils-<2 rs.
Clover Seed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-06

Perfection IL attained in DR.. Sage's
Cstarrh Remedy. 1t cures the worst
cases. a. lt rs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-06
PROVISIONS

PROVISIONS. .ft.fI
BAooN-Clear rib sides, es4c.clear aides,
~; shoulders, TO. IntelfN
i,rfLK MEATs--Clear rib aides. GIG:
SUGAR-CURKD MyArs--IIamB, lllzQ9ia1f 70 for
large to email average; shoulders 10; break
fast bacon 10. b
LlRD~Choice leaf. 81; in kegs and buckets,
Inc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-06

THE Rice and Sugar Plantations and great
l massive sugar Houses and Renneyies south
OF Baton Rouge are especially Interesting. and
never fall TO please the obscrvAnt passenger.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-17

ia A GOOD HOUSE with the necessary outbuildings,
IsssEa
farmer built; sheep sheds,
TIL F ORCII of about 200 choice
~ cherries they old and will
furnish of fruit Quite of small fruit also.
za and about THIRTY ready for plowing purposes
......O......
substantial ranging high
passes the place The
ed the Little North Fork
which abundance
nhabit the
O......
THE PRICE asked very
desiring purchase application S. CRAIG,
office of The Corvallis, Benton
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-17
PREVENTION OF SEASICKNESS.

A friend of mine was talking to-
Lieut.. Craven, U. S.. NJ, in New
York the other day about seasick~
ness. Said Lieut.. Craven: "When
you go aboard ship take Al broad
towel and tie-it about you in SUCH
a way as tocompress the abdomens
generally with tolerable' lightness~
Wear this bandage during the voy~
age and I'll be bound you will not
suffer from seasickness.o
The gentlemen to whom Lieut.
Craven gave this recipesaid to- me:
II believe that a bandage applied
as Mr.. Craven suggestsis an excel
lent preventive. | had. generally
been very bad sailor, until the
last sea trip [ made, when 7 wore
for the first time an electric belt~
This belt was fastened about me as'
the ban1age should be. En- spite
OF the fact that the voyage from
Bermuda was excessively roughe
and nearly every one was sick, 4
passed through the ordeal without
even a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dis,r
patch.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-17
HENS VERSUS cows

A few miles from the city of
Lonhon resides a gentleman and
his good wife owning and tilling
fifty acres of land. The gentle~
man has always had great faith In
his COWS paying we'll, but thought
the hens a bill of expense. The
lady, on the other hand, contend
ed that the hens paid better than
the COWS. Accordingly, one spring;
she determined to keep books for
one season and ascertain the re-
spective merits of BOTH She cred
tied the hens with all the eggs
laid, and interesting indeed was
tie contest as the time grew nigk
for receiving the check from the
cheese factory. But it came at
last, and behold the hens, we're
ahead, and so it continued through
out the season. One hundred
hens to three cows, and as they
had decided in the spring that it
would cost about the same to keep
leach, the gentleman was forced to-
yield the point and admit that the
hens were more profitable It iS
not at all difficult to- make hens
pay 81 per head per annurn il
properly cared for. The writer OH
one occasion made SO per head OFF
five dark Brahma hens after pay
ing all expenses. This it Will be
understood, was for eggs and meats
alone, not for breeding, stock, as
half dollar was the highest price
realized for young birds-Farmr
ers' Advocate.. ~.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-17
THE OLD ROCKING CHAIR.
My grandmother sat in the old rocking
ob,ir

My grandmother sat in the old rocking
chair
(But she was not my grandmother then),
And her pert little face was bewitchingly
fair
As she laughed defiance to men.
Her sunbonnht futter'd like bird on its
string,
Her hair wandered free on the breeze;
And gayly ween did my grandmother sing
Underneath those old gnarl'd apple trees.
My grandfather rode through the white or.
chard gate;
And tethered his roam to tree;
He'd well powdered wig on his silly young
pate.
And high tassel'd boots to his knee;
From the pink apple blossoms that over him
hung,
He brush'd OIL the dew with his hat,
Till he came to the place where the rocking
chair swung,
And my merry young grandmother sat.
The kinecup and daisy bloomed round in
their pride,
Aud bees of their sweetness did sip;
But my grandmother blush'd and my grand
father sigh'd,
As he fiick'd off their heads with his
whip,
My granny she hummed her cunning old
song
"Faint heart never won ladye fair!''
So he wooed and he prayed, and before very
long
There sat two in that old rocking chair!
John Gerald Brennan.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-17
AROUND THE EARTH.

Not long since Senator Stan
ford, in talking about the possibil-
tiles of railroading, said it will not
be long till a railroad will reach
all the way up to Alaska. When
it gets there, it will trend across
Behring Sea, and down into Asia.
All this, | believe, will be done in
twenty-five years, and there will
be literally an iron girdle round
the earth. It's no harder to build
a road down the Himalayay than
to build across the Sierra Nevadas
or other places where roads have
been built. Snow sheds can and
will be built the same as we have
have over the Sierra Nevadas for
forty miles. Behring Sea is the
worst obstacle, but way would
be found to conquer even that.
The reason why the road through
is feasible is because it would be a
long line and could be DETECTED
according to the obstacles to be
overcome. | have no doubt that
in twenty five years man can go
clear round the earth by rail.''
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-17

TodgiIt got married to Martha
Nixon. And to this day, in Amer
CO. japanese circles, the good miss
sionary's sides will shake as he
tells how, ON his first meeting with
his wife, she pursued him off the
field of Cupid with a broom.
"Wasn't brave man to take
her after that2' says he.
And Mrs. Todsilt only smiles
and says:
"Jeremiah, how can you2"-PhiI-
adelplfia Ledger:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-17
NOT A CORVALLIS GIRL:

There is a maiden,lady ina city
not fan from ElIerton, Ga.s who is;
so constituted: that she cannot live
out Of water but a. short while at a.
time. After remaining:away from
the bath tub, for couple of hours
she commences to faint and almost:
sulfocates,, and; to- procure relief
must cover her entire body in,
cold water. She has in her room.
a pool Of fresh water, and, in. tss ia;
she spends the greater part Of hes
time both Summer and Winter.
! Philadelphia leads the world i'm
carpet productions The value of
the manufactures for the last year
was nearly $50,000,000.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-17
Willamette River Line Of
Steamers.

The Wm NJ Hoag. N. S. Bentley, and
Three Sisters, are in service for both pas
senger and freight traffic between Corvallis
and Portland, and Intermediate points,
leaving Company's wharf at Corvallis, and
Messrs. Huffman & Co.'s wharf, No. eco and
2O2. Front street, Portland, three times a
week, as follows:
NORTH BOUND-Leaves Corvallis on
Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays, 500
a. M, arriving at Salem at 3 p. m. Leaves
Salem on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days, at s a. M, arriving at Portland at
$3.50 p, m.
SOUTH BOUND-Leaves Portland on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 6 a.
n, arriving Mt Salem at 7:l5 p. m. Leaves
Salem on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days, at a. M, arriving at Corvallis at $3.50
m.
ETBoats make close connections at Alma
ny with trains of the Oregon Pacific r. r.:
TINE SCHEDULE Except Sundays.)
Leaves Albany LOO p. M Leaves Yaqninas:45 a. M
Laave corvallis1:4o n Leave Cor. aiis lo:25|'
Arrive Yaauna $50 p. m Arrive Albany l1:lO a. m
Oregon California trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis. The above trains connect at Yaqulna with
the Oregon Development Co.'S line of steamships be-
tween Yaquna and San Francisco.
Steamships Sail
From Yaquina: Willamette Valley,
Sunday, April %; Monday, May 6;
Tuesday, May IA. From San Fran
cisco: Willamette Valley, Thursday,
May 2; Friday, May 10; Saturday,
May Is.
This Company the right TO chang sailing
dates without notice.
N. B.-Passense gers from Portland and all
Willamette valley points can make close
connection with the trains OF the Yaquina
route at Albany Corvallis, and if destined
to San Francisco should arrange to arrive at
Yaquins the evening before date of sailing.
Passenger and freight rates always the
lswest. For information apply to d. w.
Cummins, freight and ticket ageut. Corval-
lie, or to G. G.. HOGUE,
Acting Cen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa,
cic Railroad Co, Corvallis, Or.
G.. Fl. HASWELL, Jr..
Gen. F. and 2. Agent, Oregon Develop
ment Co., 3O4 Montgomery St. s. F., Cal.