davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
The Dinner Hour I'm England.
Cir WaIter Paeapt an The Oueen-


The history Of the dinner hour, which
would seem simple, is in reality complicated
by the confusion between dinner and sup
per. For instance, in the sixteenth century,
while IL o'clock, or noon, was the dinner
hour in London, In the country people gen.
graduates got up at 4. were In chapell
from 5 to 6, attended lectures or read till
10, and then took dinner in hall. Like the
law students of the present day.. they were
divided into messes of four, their frugal
dinner consisting Of a penny worth OF beef,
oatmeal. At 5 they had summer. which was
exactly like their dinner. In London the
supper hour was s. There was, as yet. no
breakfast; but for those who could not
wait, a bever, or luncheon-a slight refresh
ment-was allowed. Presently We find tie
must be reakfast Dinner creeps OMIT Is
now held at /; next at 2. In the last CEN
tury it became common to dine at 8 and A.
Toward the close of the century fashionable
people dined at 6. There was necessary not
only a breakfast. but luncheon as well. Sup
dined at 6, they took something In the
nature OF supper to finish the day. Then
breakfast, which at first consisted of a
draught Of small beer and a crust OF bread,
and In polite circles went on to tea, with
bread and butter, began to be q solid meal.
When L went TO Cambridge. In the nfties.
We dined at 4, n most men drank beer
by way of supper. 1t was then thought in
country towns a mark of aristocratic leisure
TO dine at 3 or 4. So that we get a sort OF
evolution. There insult be two solid meals
in the day. Where shall we put them? At
10 and s.; at IL and g.; at 4 In the afternoon
and at S In the morning.: at 3, or even later.
in the evening, and at 1 in the day. Then
there must be something for the weaker
brethren. Where shall We put IL? Early in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

When have time I'll pause and turn aside;
I'll take the narrow way; forsake the wide:
I'll shun the thoroughfares where traffic grinds
Forever and anon.
Where lucre's sheen the soul OF mankind blinds,
But drives and shoves him on;
And guides his fingers 20 his neighbours purse,
And sinks him 10 perdition's depths or worse
Ill quit these scenes. some day
When / have time.
When I have time. at home IL spend II more
I'll kiss the face that greets me at the door;
And by my tired wife I'll take my place,
Her burdens will I share.
I'll smooth her way; I'll Danish from her face
The shad'wy clouds OF care.
III HE me TO the by-ways; the oppressed
I'll aid: I'll comfort the distressed.
These things I'll do. and more
When i have time.
When I have time I'll make my peace with God,
I'll tread the paths that other saints have trod;
I'll take my dusty Bible from its shelf
And read II through and through.
I'll learn TO love my neighbor as myself
"a precept learned by few,
AID then. some day. IN lay me down 10 rest,
Well satisfied that / have done my best
Some day; not now; not yet;
When / have time.
Lawrence Porcher hext. In Leslie's Weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

wrong, how great the loss Of those who
have lived only for this world and ignored
their heavenly birthright? Does not reason
teach us that the noblest life is that which
draws its motives from the unseen and eter-
nal. and that the man who approaches
death with the hope of the Christian Is the
mar whose course is most TO be approved!
Let us listen to the voice of reason. Let
US justly regard these facts.
One more thought. We have considered
that there is an everlasting distinction be-
tween the right and the wrong; that there
is a volume which multitudes accept as
containing the STANDARD of right and re-
fecting the will of the great Lawgiver, and
that there is a crisis called death which
we must all face. Now, lay alongside of
these this other fact-whic the masses of
mankind will acknowledge as a fact-that
those who believe In the Bible. and regulate
their conduct by its teachings, conforming
their lives TO the perfect pattern given in
the human life of Gods own Son, are the
best citizens. the best neighbors. the. best
men, the best women. the most faithful 10
every duty, the happiest, the most patient
under the trials of life, and the most peace
full upon the bed of death, facing the last
enemy without fear.
Place these facts together and draw your
own conclusions. What does reason say?
Come now and let US reason together"
saith the Lord.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

Detroit Free Press.
1T was done so nicely that ! couldn't
get mad" explained the drummer who was
spending a few days home. While / was
out on my last trip / arrived one day at
a town where some sort Of a celebration
was being held, and when / tried TO get a
room at the only hotel in the town the
clerk said he was sorry, but every room in
the house was engaged.
Now, at one time / was a telegraph
operator, and when / am waiting for trains
/ amuse myself by reading the messages
going over the wires. 1t suddenly struck
me that while at a railway station down
the line / had read a message asking the
clerk at the hotel where the celebration
was being held to reserve a room. II was
signed by a man by the name of Brown,
and II occurred TO me that it was a good
chance to run a bluff.
Didn't you get my telegram? said 1.
Brown is my name
"'Oh. beg pardon. Mr.. Brown exclaimed
the clerk, we have a room reserved for
you all right
Well. the joke was too good 70 keep.
and when / ran across a couple OF discon-
solate drummers who had been unable 10
get rooms and were bewssling the fact
that they would have to camp in the office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
Metropolitan Courtesy.
New York Times.

New YORK Times.
1T was returning home with a small trav-
cling bag in my hands" says the woman,
land as it CHANGED to be just at the rush
hours and the cars crowded, of course i
did not have a seat. But l was standing be-
side a gentlemanly young man who had a
seat and who, / soon saw, was also pos
sessed Of a kind heart.
Cant / hold your bag for you" he asked
politely, raising his hat.
II own / was a little surprised at first,
but street-car etiquette is developing In so
n.ank directions just now that one must be
prepared for anything. For a moment /
hardly knew what 10 say. and then. as ii
occurred to me that this was probably the
very latest development and 1t would not
be well 10 check any ones courteous in
clinations. I thanked the young man. handed
him my bag, which he held and sat until I
reached my destination, while 1 stood in
front Of him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
chairs for the night I told them how
had succeeded In getting q room.

chairs for the night I told them how 1
had succeeded in getting a roon.
There was a quiet little man sitting
near, who took it all in, and when / ar
rived at the point where the laugh came In
to d~isappoint me, but his name was Brown
and ne would trouble me for his room.
II wilted right then and there and In
vited every one to have something at my
expense, and the quiet little man had the
nerve to include himself in the invitation.
well along about midnight. when was
trying TO get to sleep doubled up in an
office chair, I heard some one quarreling
with the night clerk.
81 tell you my name Is Brown! roared
the voice. L t~elegraphed you down the
line to hold a room for me-
THAT put me wide awake at once and
what learned made me boil. That mis-
cradle little cuss whom / had given my
room UP to was not Brown at all. He had
called my bluff by running a bigger one
himself.
And he had the gall the next morning
to ask me how 1 had slept"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

ing shown himself to any white person on
the way. .
Levi Coffin devoted nearly forty years OF
his life to freeing persons from slavery. lie
incurred dangers. hardships and great ex-
pense, but he said that he felt well repaid
when he visited the families OF those he
had helped and observed their happy and
prosperous condition.
THOMAS ALPHRAM.
Hagerstown. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

Worn voyagers, who watch for land
Across the endless wastes of sea.
Who gaze before and ON each hand,
Why look yet not to what We flee?
The stars By which the sailors steer
Not always rise before the PROV;
Though forward naught but clouds appear,
Behind. they may be breaking now.
What though re may not turn again
To shores Of childhood that we leave.
Are those old signs we followed vain?
Can guides so oft found true deceive?
oh, sail we to the south or north.
Oh, sail We TO tie east or west;
The port from which we first put forth
Is our hearts home. is our life's best.
IF. w. Bourdillon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

the morning and at / in the afternoon. Then
at noon and at bedtime. At present at
breakfast and at afternoon tea-so that,
whether in the fashion or out of IL, the one
meals a day, and this she always gets.
whatever we call IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
Up to Date.
ChicaR0 Post

Chicago Post.
Poor Emma" said Maybelie.
whats the matter with Emma7" de-
manded Kathryn.
'She has such an unfortunate name. Il
has 10 be spelled in the same old way that
has been familiar for generations"
II guess you haven't aad a letter from her
recently. She signs her name E-m-m-a-h."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

for doing odd jobs or special service. This
money was usually carefully concealed and
kept until in some instances as much as a
hundred dollars had been saved. In the
history Of the world 1t has been the man.
acled hand that rescued the torch OF liber-
ty from total extinguishment and the
breath Of an oppressed people that kept
alive the watch fires of freedom along the
promontories OF human progress. So these
poor slaves conceived the thought OF es-
cape and furnished the means for their own
liberation from bondage. They employed
white men in the South to assist them to
reach the Ohio river. beyond which lay
their promised land. No matter how much
money they had, these benevolent South
eners took IL all. and the fugitive landed,
If, indeed. he was able TO escape detection
so long, upon the northern bank of the
river. pennies, hungry. almost without
clothes and not daring to show himself in
daylight, for the hills bordering the river
were secured constantly by slave hunters
seeking runaways for the promised reward.
The officers of the underground railroad
in the North worked for the love OF
the cause alone. They never received any
return for the trouble and danger incurred.
They fed and clothed the runaway and for
warded them from station 10 station al their
own expense. These officers never persuaded
slaves 10 attempt an escape. but whenever
one OF them needed assistance IL was al
ways freely given, and not one, no matter
what his condition, was ever refused. 1t is
said that more fugitive slaves were re-
ceiyed at Levi Collins house, in Fountain
City. than at any other station on the whole
system. The fame OF Mr.. Collins goodness
and power to help the slave had penetrated
to the cotton fields and rice swamps. and
many a slave worked his way to his house
without any assistance and without hay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
SAVES HIS 81 900.

Hagerstown, Ind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-18

ssss s !ss1
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
SHERIFF SALE.

Notice ie hereby given thst an execution and
order OF sale Issued ont Of the Circuit Court
ot the State OF Oregon, Gillian County on the
19sh. day OF April 1885, upon q decree therein
rendered OH the 10th. day At APRIL 1893 10 lsvor
OF The American Mortgage Company of Scot.
land. Limited. corporation plaintiff and
against william A. KrHm, defendant whieh
Ssid execatou ara nrdsT Of sale is u me iirect-
ea aiid commanding me 70 sell the prareFtg
nereinaf er deserinen. for the purpose o satisfy
ing the Judgement OF the plaintiff in said cause
for the sam OF Five Hundred and Fifty Dollars
No5000l with interest thereon At eight t8) per
cent. per annums from the fst. day al JaniiaTy,
1892, and the costs and disbursements 0i safI
suit taxed at Ten Dollars 5000 ceyenty.lye
Dollars oei attorneys lees and Six Dollsrs
@6.00l paid as taxes. Therefore, in complfinee
with said execution and ordeF Of sal viii on
Saturday. May 27, 1890,
at the hoHr Of o'clock D. M, at the Court Honse
door in Condor. Giliinm County. Oregon, sell "
pabiic a.etton to the higHest bidder lor cash IN
hand. for the paFp0ss oi saiisfyiug the iidge-
ment and decree above mentioned, the follow
ing described property to-wit.
Ine north east quArter (n 9 VI bf section Thirty
foHr (3f) IN township ore ~ sonth Oi range
twenty Que 1911 east of willamette meridian, II
Gslitam Coanty. State Of Oregon,
Of April, 1899 Sheriff oi Gillian CO. Il
A. A.JAYss, Artorny for Plaintiff
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
TIE OFFICIAL PAPER OF 0iLLsAFA
COUNTY, OREGON.
SHALL WE cELEBRATEs

If Condor is to have a Fourth q
July celebration THE year il Is time
20 begin making preparations for
the event Only 4 little more than
two months remain TO make the
arrangements and unless we aol
quickly it may be TOO late Con,
don has not celebrated for several
years and the GLoBE believes il
would be in order for the town to
get up one Of the biggest "howling-
est celebrations, ever held in East
ern Oregon What say you citi-
xens2 Shall we celebrate or shall
we not?
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND oTErcE AT THE DALLEs On. April II. 1850
Notice ID hereby given that the following
named settlers have hied notice oftheifintention
70 make Anal proof on their respective claims,
aud that said proof viii be made before 3. a. D..
Geriey, U. s. Commissioner, x Arilnston.
Oregon. on Saturday. JNne 10 1890 viz.
EFFIE RANDALL. Of Olex.
Homestead Entry No. s1sS, for lots and and
81 me sec, % tp1s r21 ew. IT.
WILLIAMS. PHILLIPS, Or Olex,
Homestead Entry No. s0l7. for theswN uwN
nkswN and nw1se " OF sec II. tp.2s. 7
2lewM
CHARLES w. MARTIN. Of oiex,
Homestead Entfy No. 5ost for the W VI of sec.
%, tip 4 3. r2i Q. w. 81.
They name the following witnesses 10
prove their continuous residence upon and cul.
yation Of said land. via:
Henry Wilkina. Of Glen; william Phillips
e5erleu W. Martin. Oliver @. Boyd, james r.
9hnlips Heury b. Randall. Erness 8. Taylor
and Enc Randall Of 0les Oregon
1914 Jay ?. LpcAs Ragtatar
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
In Memoriam.

-
Margeret a. hevs, sne snnlect q this
memsor, wac born neAr kasehnrx, doug
Ins Co. UreKnn, Nov oths 1850, dlsd near
Mayville, Giliam Co., oregon, April 10,
1879. Ihe announcement OF her dsatlI
was shock 10 her many friends als
has cast gloom over the commnnitN
where she Was well known and loved.
Aaggie keys, as she WAS ianlllarly
Ancwn, was young lady OF rare prom
lee. She has been one OF Gillian Conn
TIVE most successful teachers, having
graduated with homer from the lnde epend,
Aradetsiy q Lhe Dasies Win the '9l elasS
a rev years tafttler On, AMI again low
ang hanus uecReu iier loveu fNrin IN heG
KrauuAtng rooesi oNt aias, shis time ioF
ene slsens soulo, az :. Nesssn iasas Win
0ss ss,.asn,si, ,,adn - ;i,,al;s
sLesa "a, ~ - '"'"e'
pao ~, ea ;...,
.,'na.,i, r. ~ ~ NJ, s;s - .a - AT ~ -.
~. - ~. - ~ -: ~ ,,.... 80.
~. -, - ,sss.
ss.;,;., '1sr n; e
80 ~ "'b'
thetic the tear crop sprlnging 10 nel
eye rs quickly IS laughter TO her lips.
Often thy friends recall thy frm lpAl
y
ant hours spent in thy presence w
turn to the yaeant place left Oh !sC
dresry. Sadly they miss thy swesl
voice, and the snnestine u thy gentle
smile that has fled forever.
Surrounded BY her parents, brothers
and sisters, all nearest and dearest bA
natures ties. while smile Of heavenly
beauty lighted her face, sire sweetly tei
asleep 10 awgke no more on earth. Be-
ssdee her aged parents she leaves twp
risters and one brother 10 mourn her loss
one brother having preceded hei
many years TO the faFthershore. One
sleeps on Efin's green shore, the other
far removed. rests on the suniit siape q
the Pacific. near the hume she love 8
well
Another has gone 10 help people ths
siient city Of our dead. Another flower
strewn mound where the bitter tears
Of sorrow fall, another owed apd loving
daughter, sister friend IN the f0it hiust
OF isfe, baoyant with hope, sndienl
wearled, dropped and died, While hel
: zee : !. a ~ & - ~
49,. ~ s,'sa - s' i.u,i'
$500 ,oao s1s,s ~ s, lh''se ~lt''Dist noPe
~ yuA' looo' 'iass's se9s'iNe'i - ~
500 - ''..'e lug s,l'
s.I,s % y ~ Asssaios y 'st suaI N'ie.
81, pAss s..' III w Pil1ais m ~
80 nse.nh - ,,esea N ',',,tF' Siti
a aha; M NJ ~ sA' S',,s1sn ',s XVI
sh;,o. D,ss ,sa, .ea @ na 1 ,o'l Hlan'
sliuse snas . a'ase es'i,' n tNe geo ie,ig'
urs.sn,;'nsn, @ .st ~, -. sa,sts S,,F ,s9
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
Through Tourist Cars to St
Louis.

s tourist sleeping car will leave Port.
land every Monday via Mo psc. and
every Wednesday via the Burlington
Ronte at SP. NJ. via the O. r, & y.
through Salt Lake and Denver without
change 10 St. Linis, and nader the su-
pervision u experienced conductors. No
change II cars the cities. Kaasas City
0r 81, Louis. Keep this sarsin in mind
when going East and consult o. r. 4 n.
agents Or address,
w. II. HugIRURr,
General Passenger Agent, Portland. o..
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Eouse IA hereby given that the nndengned
hsb been iinly appointed By tho county court Of
GILLIAN county State Of Oregon, administrative
oi tte estate ri fhomss ]. Young. decoased
u pvraona having claims against asid de.
reasg1, o. his es,ste are hereby notined ana 70.
Qiested TO presenttte same 20 me daily verified.
At coHdon oregon, Within ak months from the
date hereof
All lpeFgons Indebted 70 said deceased, or hta
estate, are hereby requested 70 oomo forward
and settle shnls accounts without delay
Condor, Oregon MANY A. Yourn,
March %, 1870 Administrators
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We sish 70 announce to the ladies =
Gondon and vicinity that we are pre-
pared to furnish anething in the line of
miiIi0srg, chitf9n, laee4, ribbons and al
the novelties of the season
We can compete with any in prices.
and rride olrselyss ou TIE quality and
stgle of onr stDck.
Ezf- Mrs fenshas acts As onr agent
u Cehdoa, and win carry fine line u
hats through the season,
Mas W s. CmPp.
Arlington, Oregon
Next door 20 Post 0tiics m30.7
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY.
n where for The Story Of the PhiIIppines''
by MHrat Hslstfsd, commissioned By the Gov.
erHment a. Ohicisi Histnfisn io tie War De-
partment u ne BOOK wss written Ia army camps
Merritt. ~ the hpspitlls ~ Honolulu Ia Hong
Kong. In the AM ricsn tfeBeiies at Manila, in
the iusnrgent esfIn - With AzfsinAiae. on the
r0Hrof batila II the I'LL ~ Msuila. Bonanza for
agents. Brimfui 81 original pictures taken BY
government photographers on the spot Large
book Low prices. Big profits Freight paid
trelit given Drop ali trashy unofficial war
books. QHiiit free. AdGre r. J. Barter Sec d,
star Insurance. Bldg. Chieago. III
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
NoTIeE ZOE PunLIcArIoN.

LAND OFFICE. The D4LLgs, Or. Apr 10 1890
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named so tier has filed notice Of his intsntfon "a
make fnal proof IN support oi ht- claim and
th0t said prof win BIZ made before " J. Hale,
U. 3, Commissioner, at lone. Oregon, on
May n. 1885. viz;
THOMAS PAR1AErof Gooseberry, Or.
=, "; =, 70 2, w. ior tne Ile zee ~ Ip SsK
prove his continuous reeidence upon ana cuiti-
WALTON of SAID iand. viz; Jeke Brown, " r.
Ward. Eugene ayers, and X. Estel, all OF Coos
berry. Oregon.
ai5.ll JAY P. Lucas. Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has oe duly appointed By the county court Of
diliIam county. State Of Oregon executor OF The
estate Of n Beck, deceased
All personA having claims againai said DO.
eeaaed, o. his estate, ato hereby notified and
requested % present the same 10 mo duly vert.
hed at my home near Mnyyilie Oregon within
six monthe from the date hereof
Marnh 20, i899 Executor
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
NOTICE. FoR PUBLICATION.

LAnp oTrtcE At THE DALIea. Ga, Mar II. 1890.
Notice 10 heroby given that the following.
uarnod settlers have filed notice al intention
to make flal proof on their respective claims
before H. Fmscr, county clerk, at Condor,
Orion Friday, Apnl 2s 1900 viz
STEPHEN D. FLETCHER Of candon.
Id, r. No, 44Gs, for the se@ aec !, I'll 4s,ra2e Q,
w. NJ,
HOWARD T. PRoPsT. OF concon,
HID, y. No. $685. for the swlx, sec 8. tp40,r22e,
W. N. Wltneagea; J. J. Portwood R. ". kJooka.
g. A. Thompaon, ., D. Fletcher and ". l4'propnt
all OF condon Oregon.
ni9s.7 'AyP Luc4s itcgiptas
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
straYed

From Barker's camp, 90 Dry Poss
about Nov Is 1898 ane oag horse sl,h
white star IN fureh+sd, eire scar oa let
front f5ot brand Showing the shape Of Z
aan' hat, wrieii ahant 100 ibs. sop
ppzei % range on Pine creek. IS revasd
90 hts retnrn T. the ua5sIsigned 81
aiaudau. Oregon
u396 JoHE CAMPBELL
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
NOTICE COR pupLIcATION.

LAND OYYIcx AT The DAJL1s, Or Mar Il, 1880
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
make hnAl proof In support OF ia clafin, ana
that SAID proof will be made h4.fore II ~ Frazef,
county rhsfk Of Gillian county, az Condnn fir
on Friday. april %. 1899, VIZ!
LEWIS COUTURE. Of Condor.
Hd. Y. No. 4isi, for the nek neA w5< ueL AMI
Lot l. sec 20, Up 2H.r20e, 81. He names the
70 lowing witnesses 70 prove his continuous
seDee upon and cultivation OF said land viz
William y. Aeek, Albert Collins, J. Hslkef
and 7 o. .IOhnson, ali OF cnni0n Oregon
ml37 Jay LUcAs. REGISTER
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27

Notice fs hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existine between J r.. Rslstnn. and
n II. Ralston. nnder the firm natne OF Kslston
h Son. has been dissolved by mutnal consent. !.
r. II. Ralston wfi continue the business, 10 here
toiore and VIII collect ali bills due the arm and
VIII also assume all liabilities Of the same.
Lone Rock. Or, J. X. RALsToE.
April /. 1861 YB n1Ia7or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
Notice of final settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator ~ the estate OF 2. II. z. Lobinger,
liam County STATE Ol Orngon. hh fnai account
~ such administrator Of said estate and that
Tuesday, tho End day of May, 1890,
III the hour ol O'Clock y. VI has b0cn fixed BY
s,tid court 90 tho time for hearing 81 objections
% aiid report ana the aetLlamsnt thereof
r. THOMAS,
Administrator Of the estate Of ,. IL /. Lobingsr.
daeeRsud mg.To
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
AuctIoneer.

| hereby nffer nv SERVICES 70 the pec-
pie Il Gillian comfy in he capacity OF
general anefioneer. All bnsiness en-.
trusted 10 my rare will receive the moet
careful attention. win attend 70 adj
veFtisin9. billing and all pseiiminsr!ss
when desired. win attend sales Ia any
part ofthis0r adjoining c,nnties Terms
reasonable. Gail on Or address
GEO L. NEALs.
II Condor, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
NoN-ALcoHoLlc.

M man no ives on meat was ever
suown 70 lick his wife. OF ask for a
divorce. A vegetable diet woman is as
cold and elanny AZ fnrnip. II you
sant your girl 70 tiaye rosy cheeks and
yiiality III her motion, fred her on bee!
steak With occasional doses u Dr.. Haw.
cons Tonic Ritttrs Sold eyesy where.