davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-15
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court convened Monday,
department No. before Judge Bur
nett and department No 2 with Judge
Hewitt On the bench We're both
opened
Heretofore there has been much con-
fusion by the presence ofattorneys and
witnesses being required in each de-
par,ment at the same time. This has
been ohviated by the following order
issued in each department:
That all writs of review, mandamus
and habeas corpus cases shall he trans-
ferred to department No 2, and that
all indictments and criminal proceed
Inns be transferred to department
No. l.
The grand jury returned not true
bill in the case Of Frank Peck, charged
with larceny Of team from John
Schmeer.
The following cases were disposed OF
in department No l:
EFF Wylttys Harrisburg Mercantile
Co, TO recover posst ssion Of personal
property jury out
Toplitz & Co vs. Mary Cnugill, re-
covery OF money; continued.
!
Geo ] Brannar ys Mary Cougill, re-
eovery of money; continued.
Aoone, Valentine 4 Co Va Mary
Cougill, recovery Of money continued.
TIP Baldwin & Co VS. Goldsmith &
Runkle, recovery of money; attach
melIt.
BOGriffin VS. Farmers & Merchants
Insurance Co, recovery Of money;
continued.
| oh james, as assignee Of Bank OF
Oregon vs. C b Watson, recovery Of
money; settled.
| Will & Link vs. w Il and ii
Maple. recovery Of money; continued.
Fred w Blumberg vs Mrs A Muel-
Ter, recovery Of money, attachment;
continued.
/ John Robson VS. L w Deyoe. recoy-
cry u money; settled
4 RI Sabin Va Adolph Senders, re-
coyery of money; Judgment by default.
RI Sabin vs. Riggs & Brandon e al,
recovery of money. Judgment against
Brandon.
i Crawford vs Marguerite Bodine,
recovery Of money; settled.
DIN Osborne & Co. VS. P L Bilyue,
recovery of money, attachment; judg-
nient with oroer to to sell property.
/ NJ J King, as executor OF Nancy
Biggars, vs W c Peterson ct al, recoy-
cry Of money; settled.
Viii l. LUX VS. G W and s l. Luper
recovery Of money, attachment; judg'
ment for pIaintifR
4 GF Cheyalier 4 Co IS Metzgar &
Messenger, recover of money, attach
ment: judgment against Meizgar only.
Spaulding Mfg Co ysJ A Montgom-
Iery ct al, recovery Of meney, attach
nenl; Judgment aud order 10 sell pro.
Iperty.
Stewart & Eox vs. NJ L Kinder, re-
eovery Of money, attachn ent; settled.
JIM Pierce VS. H Hand, recovery
Of money, attachment Judgment for
plaintiff.
Rachel Jeans w Lille Foust ct al,
recovery Of money, attachment, jndg-
meni In vacation.
Read, Peacock 4 Go vs. JOHN Huston
ct al, recovery cf money, at achment;
settled.
/ Knapp, Burrell ( Cows W J Highly
and FraEkvanata, recovery Of money,
attachment; settled.
WI Van schnyvef & Co vs. John
Isom jr. et al, recovery If money, Mt
tachment; judgment for plaintiff.
Joseph R x Irvine VS. Kicbael Nc
Teigh, recovery ofmomy, attachment;
continued.
\ Smith 4 Geafy 70 Clyde MeCry, re-
coyery of money, attachment; jndg-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-15

THE Portland school census
shows the population Of that citv
to be 117,sO4. Probably padded
10000 or more.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-15

THE EXPRESS wonld call the CITY.
dlds attention to the fact that now
is a gooa time to have evervhodv
clean up their back yards and
alleys.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-15

THE election Of Senator Shoup in
Idaho leaves but one state in
doubt on this question now--Dela-
ware.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-15
HIRAM BAKER, Lebanon, Or
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.


tohangcd Kvery week,l
Wheat -3ac.
Oats zoe
Hay 81 % s. perton.
Flour-SO 60@85. per sack.
Chop-s0 rs per cwt.
Bran roc prrcwt.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-15

CARLOADS of oranges are heinc
shirned from Los Angeles To
Florida almost daily.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-15
Now is the proper time to have
the city cleaned up.

DESTROY the microbes Of disease
hy thoroughly cleaning up the
citv.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-03-15

CLEANLINESS is next to Godli-
ness.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-30
Preble Case win be Tried Again

In the United States Circuit Court
clerks Office in Boston, Tuesday, was
filed the report of Auditor Clement K.
Fay, in the case of Mrs Sarah A. Preble
against Bates & Valley, bankers and
brokers of that city. The action was
brought for the alleged conversion of
various negotiable securities and money
by the defendants during the years of
1879, 1880 and 1882 The plaintiff is the
widow of Commodore Preble, who died
in 1885, The value of the securities
which she alleged the defendants con-
verted was about $33 O0O The auditor
finds no sufficient evidence to support
any such claim, and renders finding for
the defendants The case will come up
for trial next month before jury. The
verdict of 1928, 900 for the plaintiff given
at a previous trial was set aside by reason
of exceptions taken by the defendants i.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-30
PERSONAL.
evening.

Miss Bertha Webb has arrived from
New York.
At Mr. Carl Lamson's reception Tues
day evening Mr.. Chas. Sumner Carleton
rendered in a mastery way, with his
superb voice, ella Piangea, Recit and
Aria from Verdi's opera ~ Normani A.
Parigi.''
Prof. G. D. Smith is delivering a course
of lectures upon hygiene at the Medical
school, Bowdoin College.
Mr.. Henry G. Pearson, instructor of
English in the Boston School of Technol-
ogy, is passing his vacation with his faith
er, Mr.. Geo. II. Pearson, at the cottage in
the "Willows, "Cushing's island He is
accompanied by a son of DR.. Lyman Alb
bott of New York.
Department Chaplain Webster of the
G. "A. r. of Maine, from Newport was in
the city last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-30

Infantry. transferred to navy. Died .Ip,v
| 90 1891. aged ~ years months
Edwin p. Morse, corporal Co. D. Cd
u S Sharpshooters. Died December 6
1891, aged, 56 years.
Tohn nj. Peck, musician 9th Maine
Infantry. Died December 25, 1891, aged
| 5S years. months.
John II. Goddard, first lieutenant Co.
r. first Maine Cavalry. Died December
| 30 1891, aged so years, 8 months.
John B. Burnham, private Co. f, 22nd
Maine Infantry Died January IT, 1892,
aged 81 years.
Maine Infantry. Died january 80, 1892
aged 70 years, II months
John Yeaton, Jr., private, Co A, 18th
Maine Infantry. Died May 2, 1892, aged
George W. Eddy, captain, Coast Guard
Died May IA, 1892, aged 50 years.
William H. Sargent, captain Go. G,
18th Maine Infantry. Died June nth,
1892; aged 81 years. months.
Howard M. Small private Co. E, Goth
Maine Infantry Died June Goth, 1892,
aged AZ years, months.
George M. Adams, private Co. A, 1st
Maine Infantry Died August 9th, 1892,
aged 81 wears, ii months
Jordan Blackstone, private Co e, 18th
Maine Infantry Died August %, 1892,
| aged 5S years.
/. Infantry. Died December 9, 1892, aged
Sc years. 5 months.
William Writ Virgin, colonel 23d Maine
Infantry Died January 20, 1893, aged 80
years, months.
George II. Abbott, captain Co. A, 25th
Maine Infantry. Died January 20, 1898,
aged So years, 10 months.
Frederick A. Purington, private Co. III,
ATa.,, T,,f ,t1sv
1898, aged 43 years, IL months
Eben Thompson, private 9th Maine
Battery. Died April 29, 1893 aged As
years, 2S days.
Alexander Bell, lieutenant Co. A, 1st
Maine Infantry. Died June ), 1893, aged
rs years, months
Thomas NJ Dennett, private Co. D, 18th
Maine Infantry. Died July H. 1893, aged
| Sc years, 6 months
James NJ Chadbourne, priya te Co.. K,
9th Maine Infantry. Died July 2S, 1898,
| aged so years
Thorndike Fl. Sawyer, private Co. A,
| 1st and Co. D, 10th Maine Infantry. Died
August 81, 1893, aged rs years.
Nelson Tenney ,s private Tab,n 60; = f. 1aad 9th
aged 55 years, s months.
Alvin F. Welch, private Go. ], 1st and
10th Maine Infantry. Died March 23,
1884, aged 81 years.
John H. B. Morrill,, private Co. A, 25th
Maine Infantry. Died April IL, 1894, aged
SO years, months.
Martin Hyer, private Co. K, s5th and
sergent Co. I, Both Maine Infantry DIED
April A. 1894, aged 64 years, 5 months;
| John Woods private, 9TH Maine Bat
terry. Died May 6, 1894, aged IS years.
| James H. Kierstead, private Co. G,
Coast Guards Infantry. Died September
12, 1894, aged 63 years.
John f. Randall, private Co. E, Isl
Maine Infantry Died November z, 1884,
aged 56 years, months
Ivory H. Banks, private Co Z, 23d
Maine Infantry. Died November 26, 1894,
aged 40 years.
Henry II Hunt, private 9TH Maine
Battery. Died November 80, 1894, aged s.
years, months.
Freeman Pratt, private Co. G, s5tt
Maine Infantry. Died January 6, 1885,
aged 50 years, 4 months
Benjamin Duran, private Co. d, 10th
Maine Infantry. Died January 21st, 1885,
aged rs years, II months.
William Chambers, seaman U. S. navy
Died April 10, 1895, aged "a years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-30
Were Possessed of Devils.

Two of the engine horses of Ladder
is stable, escaped last evening from
their stalls, and for 20 minutes enjoyed
their liberty immensely, making the
street look very vacant One of the hors-
es knew when he had enough and in a
very doclle manner trotted into the
stable. The other insisted on prolonging
the pleasure and after some pursuit and
not little coaxing he was finally led
to his stable.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-30
j. r. Libby,s Decorations.

Mr.. J. r. Libby, the well known dry
goods dealer, had his window patriotical-
ly decorated yesterday in preparation
for Memorial day The upper window
was decorated with white mounds en-
twined with the red, white and blue.
The lower window had for background
the red, white and blue, while glory
of flags was stacked in front.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
!. r. LIBBY. !
Store Closed Memorial Day.

Store Closed Memorial Day.
Bugle Call on "Bargan-apos" Friday.
One hundred Chenille Table Covers, 50 inches
square---inc'udng the heavy knotted fringe.
Six handsome patterns
wonderful help in room furnshing
Price, for Friday only, 65 cts.
Limit o onec
Silk Sensation.
~ lected styles (y selected styles that these
bought lot" they run" "the whole money
piece carefully selected while the buyer had in mind the kind Of
customers that frequent store Every piece East window
show
ndealesa lucky enough ohathe
msy are Cutting the Cheney
ENDIA TWLs partiaty morning pieces
Twi that advertised yesterday so 12 and
prceto SO cts
aWhyg" a whm. price-cuting spasm that's all.
47inohes wide Every color worth ving-al0 black
- look like they're cotton, elastic peculiarly unique
knit cuff neck and skirt Sizes % to 34
For sale on "BarganapoIs" Saturday at 25 cts.
EAEM EMS SEAMLESS STOCKINGS. 4 pairs for % cts
aWn Seamless heel length Leg but elastic several
different mixtures.
Sold "Bagain- -apois" Saturday, pairs 25 cts
"a FEW EAAMlLEo OF Ladies nigh class Lingerie sets,
80 Night Robe, Drawers and Corset Cover.
l. Night Robe of extra fine soft finish cotton @a
s ysh S gss #ass sas sss and @
H. Drawers Same stock Same Guipure embroidery.
III Corset Cover. Finest cambria. neck. Same Gupure
embroidery Night Gown Drawers Shape and
workmanship absolute perfection.
We have different styles of decoration in these Every
them picture. Price $3.50
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-30

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Bliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
bic Cholera 1T 6a,waii.

lonbon, II. Sept. Ser rStanz
barb" melbet aus 9onolulu, bonn 4
September, Dab 1eit benz IS. Mugu1t
40 6dle bon Gbolera-31 NIT tobtz
li6em Musgang-bort eingetreten
/ It. Die 1dmmtliden Spfer tparen
eingeborene Ginpohner bon 9atpatt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
6eljen =0armlta0t.

pSVSu Nu!IulluOl.
Morms. Dan. @uggen6eim un5
feline @6efrau, geb. Mann6eimer, fetz
erten bas Teit ibrer biamantenen 9o@z
3ett. 9err IS. lit i'm Sabre 1900 gez
boren unb "erfrel1t ii9 noA elmer leltez
men @iiitigteit.
Bingen. Der 5remOenpertebr
mar biei er Sage Elm 1o(A getpaltiger,
oab ptele Pripatleute 2ogis bergeben
mubten; a6er troboem gelang Dies bera
14iebenen auf ber 9urareile nad ben
S9ladtfelbern Bel Meb bein0liden
arie9ern ni@t unb lie mubten a>f
8dnten am &6einquui ibernadtcn.
Muin5. Bei 8iebri6 fanb Elm
piItolenouel1 3milAen einem 8iebrider
uno einsm Giebsner Offt3ier ltatt.
Gr|terer muroe 0urd einen Streif<
ihub uerluunoet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26

bic BDtt4erei unb 3tmmerpertitatt
unb angren5enbe S4uppen. SIM
@an3en 1T cine Strede pon etpa 100
Meter 2dnse elm miiiter Sriimmerz
bauf fen. SIS gelang, bic 9auptbss
tri%ebsgebGuoe gu erbalten. Der Be-
trieb pirb niat yeit0rt, tppbl abr
auf bic Oauer etpas etngei 4rdntt
nerben miifYen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
GOuiqrci6 Sa6len.

Dresden. Gin e6emals i'm
@ogtlanbe itart b%etriebener 1eltl amer
6abritationsaneig, oas Pe4iieoen,
lit nunmebr itaatsleitig pol1l tanoig
eingeite1t >porben, oa es 1id ols gu
penig lobnenb eripies. Oas t0nigl.
Torftrentamt be14rdntt 1i6 nunmebr
auf ben 8ertauf bes in ben @taatsz
woloungen genonnenen 2o9bar5es.
Der Cribs fir bus I'M Sabre 1894 tn
ben Nuerba@er unb S4Dneder Wai@
bungen ousgefauene Sara i'm @emi4*
tie BON 2042 &g. 1te1ts ii4 auf 653,44
Wt, tpopon nah N65ua per 9spin~
nlngsz unb on itigen Soften Elm
Heinertrag BON 1855 Mt. perblIe6.
1865 Ser onen BADEN ii6 i'm aDz
niqrei9 @o4len i'm Sabre 1894 BAG
2eben genpmmer. Son oie1 en- erfolgz
te Der Se(b5tmorb lbei 27O Yerl one'
aug Melan9olie, bei 225 tpeqen f0rz
perliaer 2eioen. Die meiitsa, ?4{
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-11


SENATOR CoCKRELL, of Mo, chair
man of the Senate committee on
appropriations, takes no stock in
there being any serious attempt
made to defeat the clause in the ur-
gency appropriation bill appropri-
ating money to meet the expenses
Of collecting the income tax, not
acknowledgements which pretend
to give the details of combination
organized to defeat that appropria-
tion in the Senate. Mr.. Cockrell
says he intends to get the bill be-
fore the Senate as soon as possible
and that he anticipates no trouble
in getting tpassed. Senator Quay
is said to be preparing an endless
speech which he proposes to make
against the bill, and SenatorLodge
is also credited with desire to talk
against it. Senator Hill figures in
all the rHmors about what is being
done to try to defeat'this appropri-
alton, but those who know him best
do not believe he would defeat the
appropriation, if he could, although
he would gladly vote to repeal the
income tax. But voting to repeal
law and voting to withhold an p
preparation necessary to enforce a
law are two very different things.
Attorney General Olney is conf
dent that the attempt to have the
declared demonstrations
al by the courts will fail.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-11

A number Of county courts have
formally endorsed the centennial
exposition movement, aud the re-
mainder willactupon it at the April
term The people throughout the
State are becoming aroused to the
Importance of making county ex-
hibits. A building erected by the
county Of herown materialandfilled
with herproducts would bevaluable
in directing immigration. An en-
ergetic, intelligent man should be
placed lin charge, and the exp sition
management will arrange with the
railroads to carry prospectors to the
various counties at greatly reduced
rates.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-11

The Democrats of the senate
have made an excellent selection in
electing Hon. w. J.. Morris SER
geant-at-arms. His record during
his services as legislator gained the
well-merited esteem Of his fellow
members as capable and fair-mind-
ed, and that he will satisfactorily
discharge the duties deyolying on
him there is no question. 1t is a
deserved compliment worthily be-
towed, and a recognition that is APP
preciated by the valiant Democracy
of the little county of Benton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-11
Eight Pages Each Tuesday and Friday.
Sixteen Pages Every Week

comparison the biggest best and brightest news and
published in America Price, One Dollar Year VIII
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-11

SENATOR DoN CAMERON, of Pa,
has recently shown that a man may
have Presidential aspirations as
pirations are all Cameron will ever
have and yetnot guard histongue.
That Senator Cameron was pecu-
niarily yinterestedin the Malone lot,
and that It was partly through him
that ex-senator Malone has forfour
years been able to prevent the pur-
chase Of any other lot as a site for
new Government Printing Office,
has long been known in Washing
ton. Butthat did not prevent gen
eralsurprise when Senator Cameron
made the fat-footed statement that
the Senate would agree topurchase
the Malone lot, and that only. Not
very complimentary to the Demo
cratic majority of the Senate, ell
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-11
-MIscELlANEoUs ADvERrIsINo.

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale at THE CRRON-
" GLE office at 25 cents per hundred.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-11

The race for county s0perintend-
ent of public instruction was set
tied by the election Of Prof. I. w.
Cuff. The interest in the contest
was Of a lively character, it being
apparent that the successful one
would not have many votes to spare
on the final ballot. There we're
quite a number Of contestants, and
.all, we believe, were complmented
by the considerate justices.
The county taxes were fixed the
same as last year, except the school
tax was reduced five cents.
The venire for the April term
of circuit court was selected, and
theusual appropriationsweremade.
The finance commissioners made
their regular report, and there were
some releases from taxes.
Messrs. j. M. Holladav. J. r..
Lashlee and J. A. Clement we're
elected finance commissioners J..
I'll. Combs was elected ranger.
II ,idss'ssrs [ I Il Morris, T. =. Cuff
and j I. Presson were appointed
jail commissioners, and j. W. Luz
! ter was made d notary public.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-11
rsonIpA nY nooKoUr moUNrAIN.

Tourists and others in choosing route to Flor
ida should not miss the opportunity visit Look
out Mountain, scene Of the famous battle "Aboye
now open. ItWould be well, therefore, to bear IN
mind that the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railroad is the only line passing around
Lookout Mountain. Dixie Flyer through sleep
vile, Fla, carries You IN daylight via grand old
Lookout Mountain, KennesaW Mountain, Allan
Ia, Macon, and Lake City Sleeping-car berths
can be reserved through to Florida. Address w.
Nashville, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-11

ALTHOUGH a large proportion Of
the Democratic members Of the
House have returned to Washing
ton, there is nothing in sight upon
which to predict with any degree
Of certainty what viii be done with
the Carlisle currency reform bill.
In order that there might be no
misunderstanding and that every
Democratic member might feel at
liberty to propose amendments,
President Cleveland has allowed il
to be perfectly understood that he
isnot welded to any particular plan
Of currency reform, but is ready to
join hands with the Democrats in
Congress upon any plsn that can
be eagreed upon When the House
met last week The discussion Of the
Carlisle bill was resumed and con-
tinued for the rest Of week. It is
expected that q Democratic caucus
to consider the bin and proposed
amendments will be called thisweek
and that something will be decided
upon. The latest Washington Cos
sip says the bill is doomed, as it is
opposed by the EXTREMIST Of both
gold and silver.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-11
moons CALENDAR FOR 1898.

Hoods sarsaparila Calendar for 1895 is outand
may be obtained at the drug stores II is one OF
the most beautiful that the firm has ever issued
and the edition was the largest ever printed by
any one concern, being over ten millions 0fcopies,
There are two faces on the calendar, both ofchil-
dren representing summer and winter" The
caendaris not only beautiful but tits also useful,
as it presents all the desired information concern
ing astronomical events during the year. Itmay
be obtained by sending six cents in stamps to G.
l. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass, If your druggist has
not got It.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-11

Mr.. Johnnie Brumnger, Of Big
Sandy, WIS in town Monday. Hc
has just closed a very interesting
school at Bayne, and is spending
a few weeks vacation at home be-
fore entering school at Dickson.
Mr. ID. E. Fausatt, an old Benton
County boy who is living at Wake
hatchie, Tex, has been visiting rel
ativesand friends here. Hisfather
was a practicing physician In this
county several years ago, and well
known to a number of our people.
County Clerk G. b. Greer lias
issued marriage licenses to the fol-
lowing couples: A. /. Reeves and
L. J. Brown, @. p. Allen and S. IL.
Hatley, %. G.. Hall and M. II. Rob
ms, William II. Berry and Mary r.
Wheatley and Marion Jones And
Amanda Anderson.
The following, from Tie Bristol
Daily News. applies VII equal
force to every county IS Bnnessee:
" Every loyal Iennesseeah ought to
enter heartily mio the celebration
of the grand old States centennial.
Every County in the State should
show up its record in the way Of ex-
hibits. We don't know whether
Sullivan County is taking any steps
on not. If not, no time should be
lost in the matter"
A"pound" supper was given the
young folks Of the Liberty neigh
borhood Saturday evening by Mr..
and Mrs Sol Newsome, and not
withstanding the strong wind and
rain there was large attendance
of merry guests. The enjoyment of
the occasion reached its height in
the warm rooms and amid many
happy faces, and it was an eve..t
long to be remembered by both old
andyoung. Afterspending
happy hours in pleasure the guests
departed for their respective homes
to dream Of the splendid supperand
the many good things Of life.
The stave factory at Eva has been
the scene of two serious accidents
this week, one Of which we regret
to say resulted fatally. Otto Chill
dress, the unfortunate young man,
was working at the joiner Wednes-
day when the machinery gave way
and his shoulder-blade and back
were broken in the accident Med
ical relief was at once summoned,
but he died from the effect Of his
injuries in a few hours. The day
previous Joe Goodman received in
iuries from large belt which broke
while the machinery was in motion.
One Of the wounds on his leg may
prove serious. His wrist was also
cut
BY special arrangements we offer
Home and Farm in combination
with The CHRONICLE for 81, being
the price Of our paper alone. This
1 is for all new subscribers, or old
subscribers renewing and paying
in advance, we send Home and
Farm one year free. Home and
Farm Isl 16-page agricultural jour
nal made by farmers for farmers.
Its home department. is unequaled.
It's childrens department is enter
tanning and instructive. Renew
now, and get this great agricultural
and home journal free. Remem-
Der, this offer only holds good un-
til March /, 1895. All subscrip-
tions must be sent direct to this
office. No commission will be al
i lowed agents taking subscriptions
which include Home and Farm.