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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1891)
VOL. XXVIII, i COBVALLIS. BENTON COUNTY, OREGON, FEIDAY, OCTOBEB 23, 1891. NO. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, H. Nicho- In the nutter of the estate of J. las, deceased. Notice ia hereby given to all persons con cerned, that the undersigned has .been duly appointed administratrix of the estate of J. II. Nicholas, deceased, - by the county ' court of. Benton County, Oregon; and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, duly - verified, accompanied 'by the proper vouch ers, to the undersigned, at her residence, in Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, within six months trom toe date hereof. Emma Nicholas, Administratrix, Dated, September 17th, 1891. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of equalization for lienton uounty, will meet at the Uoort house in Corvallis, October 19, 1891, for the purpose of publicly examining the assessment roll and correct all errors of descriptions and valuations of all proper ties. Now, therefore, all parties who may he agrieved by reason of such valuations, descriptions, or otherwise, will take notice ' ef the meeting of said board at said time and place, and make due complaint. That after aid board adjourns there will be no cor rections or alterations made, and the assess nent will remain as returned by the As sessor. E. SKIPTON. Assessor. By order of the County Judge. . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. " Land Office at Oregon City, Ob., ) October 3 1891. XTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT X the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof IB support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of the County Court of Benton county. Or., at Corvallis, Oregon, on November 23, 1891. vis: Robert McFarland. Homestead entry No. 6178, for the N. E.J of S. W. of Sec f, T. II, 8., B, 7 W. He names the fol. lowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultivation of, said land, viz: George L. Cmin, James H. Crain', Fred King and Claude Warrev, all of Sm mit, Benton County, Oregon. J. T. Appeksok, Register. SUMMONS. of la the circuit coart of the State Oregon, for the county of Benton. Eliza D. Belveil, 1 Plaintiff. vs. , V John J. Belvail, ) Defendant. . To the said John J. Belvail, the above named defendant. In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby reqnired to ap pear aud answer the complaint tiled agaiuxt yen in the almve entitled suit in said court, an of liefore the (ninth) 9th day of Novem ber. 1891, tbut being the first duy of the regalor term of the circuit court of tlie State of Oregon for the .'ouuly of Benton; r . r-i . j . . 1 . . anil It yvu 1311 n Hit;i uu aunnci nic complaint the plaitit.i'.I will apply to the eurt for the relief demanded iu said cmn pUiut, to wit: That tlie bonds f. mtri laony now existing between you and the plaintiff be dissolved, and for costs and (lis. biirsements of this suit. Thi summons in --published iu the Corvallis Gazette by order t,t honorable M. L. Pipes, judge of the Jt . . : Ll J .'. 1 .. 1 . -.U.nKau. on the 12th day of September, 1891. , Jobn Kelsat. Attorney for the Pi intiff. SUMMONS 1 tl,. nttha at.ta of ftmm. gon, for the coutity of Benton. Jannie Hollowell ) Plaintiff. vs. I. O. Hollowell. J Defendant. To I. O. Hollowell, the aboye-named defen- dant: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are heieby required to appear and answer . . . - . i - i .i to cne complaint mea againa you in uo above entitled suit iu said eonrt. on or be fore the 9th day of November, 1891 that beiUff the first day of the regular term of the circuit court of the state of Oregon; for h county of Bentou; and if you fail to ap pear and answer the- said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the courts for the re lief demanded in said complaint, to-wit: That the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and plaintiff be dissolved; that plaintiff have the care and custody of their three minor children; and for eosts and dis bursements of the suit. This summons is published in the Cob vallis Gazette by order of Hon. M. L. Pipes, judge of the above entitled court, duly made at chambers on the 22d day of July, 1891. W. S. HcFroiin, Attorney for Plaintiff. , Dated August 21, 1891. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX SALE OF AN INTEREST IN REAL PROPERTY. a the matter ef the estate of James C. KeezeL deceased.. . V Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of sale of an interest e i i -. i .!:!. in m certain jjuruua ui ri csww iu wmuir said deceased at the time of his death had an Interest iu the portion to be sold by said rder, being hereinafter fully described. Said order was made by the county court of the state ef Oregon for Benton county, duly Blade and entered in the journal of said court, on the 6th day of October, 1891, di Meting and ordering me to sell at public notion to the highest bidder for oash in hand, to pay funeral charges, expenses of aid administration and claims against said state, all the interest that said deceased at the time of his death had in the following described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at point 9.0 chains north- of the Berth terminus of the east side ef E street in the city of Phi lotnath, in Benton county, Oregon, being the NVV 'corner of fractional block north of block 4 in said city of Philomath, running thence north 20 chains to- the south line of tbc) land of N. Castle, west 12:50 chains, oath 20 chains, east 12:59 chains to the place of beginning, containing 25 acres, it being a part of the original donation land claim of Wayman StClair and wife in Tp. 12 8., B 5 W., in Benton county,- Oregon, aid lines and courses to conform to the lines as originally made and improved. 1 rU! 6a Satatday, the 21st day of Nov. 1891 at the bour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of aid day, at the front door of court house in Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon, offer for ale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, 11 the interest that said deceased at the imm of bis death had in said above describ d real estate, to pay funeral charges, ex penses of administration, and claims against aid estate. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this 22th ty of October, 189 "r - Sarah J. Keszei - . . m . m t V S-1 I Administratrix ol the estate oi .fames- t Kxl, deceased. finrvallis. Oreo-cm ' I u l I Sit mi w I i - i i I m . mi i i i i i - i i I r I 11 i ri i i i o I X, t vsJ. I (f Li 1 XX . ix yvxx X. ix va. v MSI X. I i ix. i " s xi i l XyX 1 r i nd i x. it vm i i aT x vvy I 11 I I I f I I I - ""V II i CMmat si i - i - i i . ii rr- - N &1 1 I I I rT -I i a i i I - I 1 . I i t i- i i CASH Vy jj A V STORE - Serious Danger Threatens every man, woman or child liv ing in a region of country where fever and ague is prevalent, since the germs of ma larial disease are inhaled from the air and re swallowed from the. water of such a region. . Medicinal ' safeguard absolutely necessary to nullify tni danger. " As a means of fortifying and accjimating the sys tem so, as to be able to resist the malarial poison, Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters is in comparably the best and the most popular. Irregularities of the stomach, liver and bowels encourage malaria; but these are speedily rectified by the bitters. The func tions of digestion and secretion are assisted by its use, and a vigorous as well as a regu lar condition of the system promoted by it, Constitution and Dhvsioue are thus defen ded against the inroads of malaria by this matchless preventive, which is also a cer tain and thorough remedy in the worst cases of intermittent and remittent fever. School Statistics The school statistics that the county superintendents have pre sented in their annual reports for 1891, are compiled trom reports made March 1, ac cording to law. Number between 4 and 20, 106,172; and number of pupils enrolled, 72.322. Total number of teachers employ ed, 2582; male, 1050, female 1532. Esti mated value of school properiy, $1,956,431; furniture, 160,012; apparatus, $58,357; in surance, total, 728,547. Male teachers average salary, $48.10; female teachers, $41; In state, school districts, 1747, school houses built during year, 113. - Universities, colleges and academies, 50; teachers, 234; attendance. 3879. - Catarrh Can't be .Cured With Local Applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies Uall s (Jatarrh (Jure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed ot the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. - The perfect combination of the two ingredients is ' what produces such wonderful results in curing eatarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists, price 75c Not a Candidate. A: correspon- pondent ie the last issue of the Times, signed "Democrat," suggested the name of Hon. E. P. Galbraith, of Al bany, as a strong democratic candidate for congress, and urged that his nomi nation be made for that position. Mr. Galbmith, on . hearing of the sugges tion, informed an Albany Herald re p.orter that lie would not be a candi date for congressional honors If the democrats want a man who ean keep Binger Hermann's majority within reasonable Irmtts. why don't -they east their political optics towards Corvallis. Happy Hoosiers. Wm. Timmous, postmaster of Idaville, Ind , writes: '-Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medieines com bined, for that bad feeling arising from Kid ney and lAver trouble. John .Leslie, farm er and stockman, of the same place, says: t ind electric Bitters to be the best Kid ney and Liver medicine, make me feel like anew man. J. vv. liardner, hardware merchant, same town, saysr Electric Bit ters is just the thing for a man who is all ran down and don't care whether he lives or dies: he found new strength, good appe tite and felt just like he hail a new lease on life. Unly 50c a bottle at llios. Graham s drug store, -;- The Two Districts. -The following coun ties comprise the two congressional districts in Oregon: First Benton, ' Clackamas, Coos, Curry, Douglos, Josephine, Jackson, Klamath, Lane, Linn, Marion Polk, Tilla mook, Washington and Yamhill. Second Clatsop, Columbia, Crook, Grant, Gilliam, Harney, Malheur, Morrow, Multnomah, Sherman, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa and Wasco, - City Marshal vi- ' The Sunday Mercury, Portland, Or. Scrafford as he Has Been and as he is. -The Sunday Mercury has an ig. noramus as a prosecutor. 'B. B. Watson, Prop, LOCAL NOTES. Corvallis, Oregon Remarkable Rescue. ; Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, lit., makes the following statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs, she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Disco v ery for Consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself oenentea from first dose. She continued to use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework', and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bot tlaa of this great Discovery at -Thos. Graham's drugstore, large bottles 50 cts. and i.w. The following are a list of letters remain ing uncalled for in the posteffice in Corval lis, October 23d: . Mrs. Mollie Barnes, L. T. Burnsides, Frank Lewis or Frank Clif ton, Miss Ida Lewis, A. P. Transul, Geo. McDonald. . Fruits of all kinds at Small & Son's. Bargains in boots and shoes at Kline's. . s25-4t Attend the ball at the opera house this evening. Peanuts for all at Small & Son's. One' half ton just received. "The Little Brown Jug at the opera house, Saturday evening, October 31st. A fresh lot of hand made candies at Small & Son's. It is absolutely pure. Remember the play given by home tal ent at the opera house on Saturday evening, October 31st The best play of the season at the .opera house, Saturday night, October 31st. No extra charge for reserve seats. See the bargains in the grocery depart' ment at Kline's. Royal Duch Cocoa and Golden Gate Baking Powder. s25-4t Another of those pleasant dances will be given at the opera house to-night, tiood music and a general good time is guaranteed The new experiment station at the. agri cultural college is beginning to assume a business-like shape, and is nearing comple tion. The 8000 square miles of land in the Wil lamette valley will Buppoit a larger popula tion than the state of Connecticut. Good enough. J. Wm. Will, has made arrangements with Santaclause for the largest and most varied stock of holiday goods ever shown in Corvallis - Geo. F. Eglin, of the Willamette Valley & State Land ft Loan Company, sold yes terday six lots in Wilkins' addition to some new intending settlers. The most elegant line of dress goods and trimmings ever shown in Corvallis at Kline's. Ladies are respectfully invited to call and examine .them. s25-4t Ladies should visit the cloak department of S. L. Kline's mammoth establishment, as they will find she largest assortment and finest goods ever shown in Corvallis. s25-4t Ihe state treasury is now in the same condition that the average country editor is, dead "broke. Treasurer Metsehan com' menced indorsing "not paid for want of funds" last Saturday. Recently the telegraph lines along - the narrow gauges again passed into the hands of the Western Union, and it seems they are there for good this time, - as the com pany is just now spending a good deal of money in rebuilding the lines in a substan tial manner. - A Pleasant Pabty. Miss LeIT Purdy gave pleasant party at her residence in this city last Friday evening, in honor of her cousin,. Mr. Ross Cauthorn, of Mexuioj Missouri, who has been visiting in Corvallis for some time. An evening; luncheon was served, aud many pleasant pastimes was indulged in, and then the party went home expressing themselves as being right royally entertained.' Among those present are the following: Misses Lou Wiles, Eva Milner, Georgia Milner, Mamie Cauthora, Allie Buroh, Maud Grant, Bertha Davis, Lizzie Currier, Sarah Currier, Jennie Gellatly, Jennie Householder, Mattie Avery, Edna Finley, Minnie Osburn, Birdie Osburn Messrs. Lambkin, Fred Yates, Horning, Chas. and James Spalding, White, Finley, Ross Cauthorn, John Gellatly, D. Scott. . Demand fob Houses. There has never been such a demand for houses io Corvallis as at present. Why do not our moneyed men erect neat cottages for rent in our city, and thus promote the interests of the community? A great many new buildings, it is true, are being erected mostly, how' ever, out in the suburbs, and still we hear the salutation, "not a vacant house to be found." The population of Corvallis rapidly growing, and the laborers who are to be employed in the carriage factory and elsewhere the coming year, will make a de mand for many more dwelling places than Corvallis now affords. In order to supply this demand, our citizens, who have money and real estate, oefght to see to it, that these people may be accomodated, by the erection of cottages in the city for that pur pose. An Honest Fact. Whenever a whole. sale house receives a letter written on scrap of paper from a merchant, without anything to indicate what sort of buisness he is engaged in, or the she?t Is ornamented with one of those hideous daubs called rub ber stamps, his name is immediately checked with an "S," which indicates sucker, says the Eugene Guard. This mark serves a? a notice to the traveling salesman that the said merchant is a tit subject on which to palm off the old worm-eaten, shelf-worn, shoddy goods that he possibly can. The poor merchant then wonders-why his ccsto mers never come back the second time to buy goods. Royal Arch Masonry. On last Thurs day evening Dr. Rich, of Yaqnina City, Jo seph Kline, of Albany, and J. Fred Yates, of this city, received the degrees of Royal Arch Masonry, which were conferred by Ferguson Chapter, of this city; Among the prominent members from abroad who were present were James W. Brassfield ; and Al len Parker, of Newport; David Clark, Esq., D. P. Mason, Wallace Baldwin. Curtis Winn, and Chas. Cennedy, of Albany. Af ter the initiatory ceremonies were perform ed, the candidates furnished the lodge with a delicious spread, such as only August Schloeman knows how to serve. We stated last week that Mr. Albert J. Ray was visiting in the city. We wish to correct the statement by saying that Mr. Ray has moved into Corvallis with his family, and is going to be a resident of our community. He is occupying the Cooper house on 7 th street. Morning services as usual at the Presby terian church next Sunday morning. In the evening Dr. Thompson will deliver his second Sermon in the. series on the subject, "Life, and What it Means." The Christian Endeavor Society meets at 6:15 nr. All are invited to attend these ser vices. last Wednesday evening new comer entered the household of Mr. and Mrs. Root, three miles west of Corvallis, and demanded recognition in the family circle. Dr. Altman was summoned as master of ceremonies, and decided that it would be ! safe to grant the request of the little visitors Mother and child doing well. Korrect. A CANARD. ' G. F. sermon p. m., EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Plummer, Rector. Services and everv Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 which will be conducted by the Kector on the 1st, 3d and 5th Sundays of each month and by Lay-reader on the 2d and 4th Sun days. Evening service aud lecture by the Rector every Wednesday evening at 7s30. All are welcome and are cordially invited to be present at all services. A chess game was played Tuesday night ot last week in Portland, at the Exposition, in which living persons were used as chess men. It was the most entertaining amuse ment of the entire programme. Bo cklen's rnioa Salve. Th best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores,' Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It it guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. nee za cents per oox. For sale by Thos. Graham. THE NKW YORK FRKSS EXPOSES THAT "iMPOR- i TANT BILL" BUSINESS. The article credited to the New York Press going the rounds of the papers, in which it was alleged that unfavorable action has been taken in the New York Legisla ture against the Royal Baking Powder, proves to have been a canard, gotten up and circulated by opposition baking powder makers for purposes quite apparent to every one. - The New York Press, in exposing the fraud, says: "No such legislation as that stated in this article has ever been had in this State -or in any legislation to our knowledge." The lie is made from whole cloth. - The Press disclaimes any responsi bilty for the publication, and objects to be ing made a party to such methods adopted by some baking powder manufacturers in their efforts to substitute their goods for others now In nse. Carriaob Factory Notes. The third story of the carriage factory is up, aud it will require only a few more days of good weather to get to the fourth story and the roof, which are framed and ready for erec tion. The iron roofing to coyer the same is now on the way from St. Louis, and will be on hand as soon as the timbers are in place. The foundation for the engine has been laid. The engine will be on the ground in a short time, aud will be set up. Work on the factory has been rapidly pushed for ward. .This enterprise is being developed by our citizens solely, and too much credit cannot be given the stockholders for prompt ly responding to all assessment levys. It rained yesterday all day in good old Oregon order. It is getting to be that time of the year when it knows how to rain in the Willamette Yalley, but we will not find fault, for the writer spent a few months last spring in arid Arizona, the driest and most desolate looking country on the face of the earth. We will certainly never again find fault with Oregon. A trip of that kind in such a country as that is a sure cure fftr ail discontented dispositions. Oregon aeasnst the world like a brick-bat. and don't you forget it. A three act drama, "The Litttt Brown Jug," will be produced at the opera house in this city, on Saturday evening, October 31st, by-home talent. This is a good play and we feel safe in saying that it will be handled in a masterly way by our young people who has it in charge. Reserved seats will be on sale at T. Graham's next Monday at 50c each, and as no more is charged for reserved seats than for general admission, those who- wish to secure a choice seat should buy early. The Belfonntain Fruit Growers Associa tion has bought, trees of Brownell & Hyman, Albany, and will set out 140 acres in fruit. The ground is nearly ready, and planting will be c immenced in a short time. This company owns QbO acres of hue foot-hill land, and it is another of the many indus tries fostered by our own citizens. - The en terprise and energy devoted to this com pany will be manifested in the fruit to be produced next few year. SCIENCE IN BREAD MAKING. At the annual JStectiag ? tlie A'aadsca Chemical: Society, held in Washington B C, the question of the value of carbonate of ammonia as a leavening agent in bread, of cussion, in which Prof. Barker, of the Uni- veraity of Pennsylvania, and President' of the Society; Dr. Richardson, late of- ther Uuited States Department of Agriculture in Washington; Dr. Wm. McMurtrie late Prof of Chemistry in the University of Illinois z Dr. E. H. Bartley, late Chemist of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Board of Health, and Prof, of Chemistry of the Long Island: Colt lege, and others took part. The consensus of opinion was overw helm ing iu favor of the employment of ammonia. It was stated as a fact that ammonia render ed the gluten of the flour more solubfe.than) the original gluten, and that "the bread ia which this action was produced by carbo nate of ammonia must be more' digestible and hence more healthful, and because of the extreme volatility of carbonate of am- mo nia, and its complete expulsion from th bread in the process of baking, it is one of the most useful, most healthful and most - valuable leavening agerfts known. These conclusions are borne out by the) vary clabor ate and exhaustive experiments) made by Prof. J. W. Mallet, of the Uni versity oi v lrgima, which show conclusive! that bread made with a baking powdec- its which one per cent, of carbonate of am monia is used, in connection: with cream of tartar and soda, is not only of uniformly bet tqr color and texture, but a product more) wholesome, because the ammonia serves to neutralize any organic or lactia acids pre, sent in the flour. The Pie Social. The ladies of the Pre byterian church have cause to congratulate) themselves upon the success of the chicken pie supper and social at the opera house lasft Wednesday evening. They deserve especial consideration for the efforts put forth to make the occasion pleasant and entertaining to those who attended. The tables were tastily arranged, and the supper, served! from 5 till 10 p. m., was one of the most; delicious of the kind ever seryed in this) city. About $70 was realized at the door for supper tickets, and this, together with the proceeds from the sale of ice cream on the inside, will swell the fund of the ladies society to quite a handsome amount. Bufc that was hot all. Col. T. Egenton hogg, disposed to be philanthropic, drew a check in favor of the ladies for $100. This wa duly appreciated, and the. ladle felt grati. lied. A good tiffia was the result.. Albany's Bio- Bridge. The work of bridging tlie Willamette at Albany has been actually commenced, the first pile having been driven last week. The bridge . will be all steel, but it will be more than yard wide, and will consist of four spans, ot cantilever style, which is the best that oan be built. These spans will be high enough to admit the passage of hosts" a& any point. Two are 305 feet long each, and two others) 355 feet. They will rest" upon steel piers. with steel cribs surrounding the piling and solid concrete filling at the baso, surrounded by rip rap. This, when completed, will bej the only cantilever bridge- in the state. How long will it be till Corvallis has a steel ge? This makes as felf like putting a second to auy motion that may be made ia favor of such a scheme. Lot the agitators) agitate." - , A New Hotel. Corvallis will likely have a new hotel sometime iu the near fu ture. . Arrangements have net . yet been fully completed, but sufficient, information is furnished ns to .the effect that work will soon bo commenced on the building on Sec. ond street, nearly opposite the Gazette of fice, audi that Wilkins. Bros-, are the princi. pal movers of the scheme. Efforts are bo ing made to secure twenty-five feet frond more of ground to satisfy the desired eapa ci,j of the building, and this will likely ba accomplished next week. The manner irt which Corvallis is pushing forward recently has inspired confidence and enthusiasm on the part of its citizens, atid H does loolt now like it is developing rapidly into a city. A new hotel of the kind projected wil adil considerable improvement to the appear ance of Second street. "FRUITS AND FLOWERS." An illustrated Horticultural Journal edited by E. R. Lake, No farmer or fruit grower can afford to be without it. It pays whoever takes it $2.00 per ' year; I ior six manias or cents per copy. Address, .D. H. Stearns, - - Portland, Oregon. ChildreriCr7jorPalier,sCastorra. Cbildrsn Cry forJitcbesLCastorfa: THE LONG SUFFERING FARMER Smiled when wheat reached 87 cents per bushel, nnd 'he worked like a man girded for effort. Buy pair of Karr's hand made boots or shoes and jou will get bracing feeling, a sort of support that pats yon in a condition for action; a feeling ef being tightly dressed that adds not little to your self-respect. Hand-made - Pegged Boots, $5; Hand-made Boys Boots $3.75; 20 cases of Boston and Goodyear Rubbers. The largest stock in Benton county. . - .... : Carl Kabr, ? Agent Same,. Taylor & Cft . A Case os Leprosv. A case of leprosy has been discovered mear Eugene in the person of J.'H. Babcock. A thorough med ical examination proved bcyound doubt thrift it was a sure case of leprosy. The; man ia covered with running sores, and is in a very serious condition. Arrangements have been made for his complete isolation, the. pajtieni agreeing hereafter to stay on his premisaa and allow no one to enter his house, which) is located abou. one half a mile north of th McKenzie bridge Food: wilt be left him in an accessible place. Babcock says his pa rents were'eitizens of the United States, bufc he was bora in Honolulu, and t!U' his mother went to the island whea a child. His disease made its appearance ou birr) about four years ago in Honolulu. . ' : The Local Market. The vegetable and fruit market has cot chingcd materially since our last report. Potatoes aee slow at 30 to 35 cents per bushe,!. Apples retail afc from 40 to 50 cents, according to quality t Butter is 23 and 30 cents, as usual. Pearav are 50 cents. Peaches are rising slightly and are between 50 cent and Si, Eggs ar(j 25 cents a dozen, and bams and sides 13 and 12 cents per pound respectively These figures ' indicate that the CorvJIjj market dees not meet, with csaiiy charzji, ' and that guod prices and good SiU- ua -usually in orier tbfoughosi tOa si&ws. '