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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1890)
"'"W1 EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL, TOL. 3. SAJDEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1S0O. NO. 129. P Holverson's Special S ALE wF' oUMMER QOQDS.cg3iapCTmT,'r:T'r"' Ladies read this, it is worth your attention. Note carefully these prices and take adva -tage of this opportunity FOR BIG BARGAINS. $1 60 Ladies' Emb'dFlouncings worth -.?2 50 $1 Misses Kmb'd Flouncing worth 1 75 THE CAPITA!, JOURXAL HOFER BROTHERS, - - - Editors. 37c. French Wool Challles, worth 19c French Wool Clmllles warth 10c Lawns, flmired. cood stvles. worth. (IJc Cotton Challies worth -55c S3c -15c .8 & Or iuc .mi&scs IMiio'd b ouuciura worth 1 mi 25c French Satines, best quality, worth So & 40c 1 75 Ladies Umb'd FInunclngs, worth ...$3 00 I A full line of fancy Parasols at cost. Also n hig drive in Ribbons at almost one-half their real value 15 & ISc Cheaper grado Satines worth. .20 fc S3c LTJc India Linens worth.. SOe 15 & 10c India Linens worth 20 & 30c 10c India Lluons worth lo&lSu 1'Uni.ISUHI) DAILY, KXCKITSUNDAY, 11Y TltK Cnmt.ll Inilrn.-il PnMitliirirr f, flucorponitcdo Ofllco, Commercial street, In V. O. lluildlng hntervuttt the inMolllce at Hiilom,Ur.,ns seeotul-olnM nintter. -ompnnj. Come while the assortment is good. "OUR PATRONS" The Oregon Land Co., w , with Its -Sirff,s"1- 'Home Office at Salem, Oregon, m ) ?n iflMrBtti )h I H lie than any other Dealer in the city. Perhaps we do. We sell a cheap as any body can. All we ask is a fair margin on the goods. We buy for casn, iiiui our expenses are ngii', consequently an Sell at a Low Kigu.re. We have our stock now almost complete, although u-oods are arriving almost daily. Come in and inspect Our Goods and Prices. Everything Marked in Plain Figures at W. H. CON m to One D fjl Jl ' J! UOIBF (In the State Insurance lluildlng) and branch offices In Portland, Astoria and Albany, Has for sale a large list of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms; also City and Suburban Property. The Oregon Land Co. was especially organized for the puiposo of buying and sub-dividing large tracts of land, and has during t ho past two years bought and subdivided over 3,200 ucres Into Five to Twenty Acre Parcels. The success of this undertaking is shown in the fact that out of 280 tracts placed on the market, 225 have been sold. We claim that ten acres of choice land in Fruit, Will Yield a Larger income than 1G0 acres of wheat in the Mississippi Valley. Wenlso make valuable improvements in the way of roads, clearing the land, fences, etc. W cau sell a small truct of land for the same price per acre as you would have to pay for a large tarm. Send for Pamphlet and Price List. i' . . ..' ....".. - :.-. r ..,.,. i." t..i liacnes' ueriin Kia uution turns, any siyie, uu wiuiuh, nutucr style, Ludlow make, all 257 Commercial Street. Great July Sale! Pas. denham & Co., BbOTS & Shoes, 118 State st., Salem 'Prices never before heard of in Sa!em. Exervthiue one-fourth to vriaebalf less than former prices. Think of these prices. Think of your rfature wants. You're an extravagant person if you don't buy a year's Swpply at those reductions, for example: P" Ladles' genuine French kid hand turn button, In Common Sense and lOpenJ.all widths, Stribley'a Cincinnati make, former price $i, now $J lij. P. .uadies' JJerlin Kid button tt 'let make, former nrico $4. now $3 Ladies' Paris kid button hand sewed, any widths, former price $5, now $3 25. i Ladles' French Watikenphast button hand sewed, Ludlow make, C 'RHd D widths, former price $5, now $3 50. Ladies' genuine Dongola kid button patent leather tips or plain toe, fomeHprice $3 50, now $2 50. " ladles' genuine Dongola kid front lace, M. S.and Balmorals patent Lea facing and tips, former price ?3 50, now ?2 60. Ladies' genuine Pebble Gnat tan color button boots for the sea shore WiSMHiutaliiB, former price 3 60, now $2. sIiadies' genuine Dongola kid button M. S., "Strlbley" make, any styhTbf last, former price S3, now $2 35. Ladles Beucnla kid button M. S., "Stribley" make, any style of last, former price $2 75, now $2. Ladies' Dongola kid button M. S., Rochester make, any style, a good wearing shoe, former price $2 50, now fl 75. Ladles' Dongola kid button M. 8., Rochester make, former price 12 25,"iUOw ?1 CO. , , Ladles' Dongola kid button, this is a bargain, any style, former price 12 00now $1 65. ,.,,, Ladies Tampice pebble goat button, a solid wearing shoe, Common Seosejlast, former price $3. now f 2 15. Ladles' heavy pebble goat nutton, worked button holes, Common Benso or Opera, former price $2 60, now $1 00. Ladles' best Milwaukee gralu (seamless) button, E and EE, former price ?2 25, now $1 50 . , ,- , Ladles' Glove Calf button, Common Sense, lornicr price 3, uow $1 00 , All our men'sshoes, Misses' and Children's reductd. Don't miss this opportunity for bargains. Don't get In the wrong store. Remember 118 Stat aircet, opposite terminus electric car line wi IWP n B. CATTERLIN. W. T. RIGD0N. W. E. CATTERLIN. CAnERLIN, RIGDON & CO., Real Estate We now have for for sale on easy terms the most desirable Farms and City property. The celebrated Ankcuy tract, comprising over -1,000 acres of the finest grain, fruit and pasture land in the Willamette valley has been surveyed into small tracts to suit purchasers. You need not ouy of us. We will send you direct to the owner of any land we have for sale, and you can make your own bargain. 156 State Street. JAS. AITKEN. Groceries and Produce. E. BAKER & SON J Tvlariu.factu.rers of Cigars, State Street, Salem. o GENERAL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS of Tobacco Store Fixtures. When in We make a specialty give us n call. the clt Jul Dorrance Bros'. Lumber Yard on Hlflte Htreet, Salem.- Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Finishing Lumber, Mouldings, &c, All ordori promptly utteodrd to. i'rlcm tu low . the lowrwt. Mill on Martin pjaw ml!e northeail of Salem. Office In rielllngrr bulldlof. -The Best Canned Goods.' Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season. . . .. . ..... .. & None bat FIret-class Goods Handled. .Every aruoie guaraniwu an represented. If you would be well serveu patronize '" TU Grunge 3tor, j Mi lSQS'tate Street - Salem, Oregon. W. IVI. Sargent, Deuler In Wall Paper, Mouldings, Pictured Frame, Window rihadeti, Haby CuUi, Kxpr(t Wagons, Nollunc and Toys of all kind. A Fine Line of Ktohlugs and Engraving, Oil Paintings and Chrnmo. i'rictrt 11 e ver, lowtet. -t vamHP BUREN lr in- J. E. JACOBSON , Dalr In Lumber, Lath and Shingles, at the old Dorrance Yard, Salem, Hwil altuutio given l furuUh Kiln driwl and hHijmrtir rmuniMg iuuiwr. rEteNsiSTiu: i.uiiiTor ormcit .Vri'ItdlMtlATIONS Periodically the Portlaud Oregon Ian suilers from an attack of the penMon jlni-jams and declares the utter end of things union the gov- eminent discontinues pensioning the veterans of the war of 1800-Go. Like all other subjects, pension laws are subjects of proper criticism and also of sordid misrcpreseiilntion. The Oregouian avoids the former and constantly lnllates its columns with the latter. It would convey tho Impression to tho younger gen erations that pensions constitute the greatest evils of the present day, and that the greatest dangei that, men aces the government Is the bank rupting our national treasury to re ward the Union veterans by an un deserved geneiiwlty. Wo submit this is hardly the case. The Orenonlau constantly obscures one f.ct and that is that from the necessity of the case, the nensioners of the government mut In the course of a lew more years begin to sensibly diminish, and survivors will become after a period as few comparatively as the graybeards of the Mexican war. Young men now living will tee the day when vet erai'soi" the Uu on army will have practically disnppeaicd oil' the face of the earth, or only linger hero and there as few and far bet ween uh the contcuunrlan of 1S12. No one is require'd to defend all the pension legislation of emigres, or all that Is practiced under the pension laws of the laud. Not the highest wisdom rests in oougics and frauds and abuses aie practical under every law. The railroads got more in land grants than the war veterans will ever get in pcnslous,yet the Oregon Ian has never made a great outcry ajjaiust the railroads. Moro frauds have been practiced under the gov ernpieut land laws by private citi zen)) than under the pension laws, l'hoi Jjoulslaua lottery has taken anil will again' take ""iiioro" money from the peop'e than the veterans do. The rivers and harbois bills have cost more money than tho pensions, and iho nppiO,rlations go to communities uho.se patriotism us a rule Is guaged by their capacity to absorb the money ai rapidly, and i;ct as much more as possible. Without endangering their live, the people who get the most benellt Horn the millions expended for rivers and harbois aie lurther bene fited and eiiiiched by consequent .ippreciatiou in their proporty and often veritable real estate booms. We do uotmentiou these matters tojustify Improper pensioning but to indicate upon what an extensive ncale the expenditures and extrava geuces of this nation are carried on, and how much more worthy Is the cause of pensions than some of thn-.o named. The pension-hating press does not cry out against ap propriations of millions for almost any other purpose. They do not show that while wo are at the point of greatest possible limit of number of veterans, these other expenditures are (or fur mure questionable purpos es and are going right on, and ulll go on long alter the Inst veteran has dlH4aarcd. It is In the light of such facts that tho request, toeltherabiiu (lin their claims for pvnuloiiH, or abandon keeping of memorial day, aptfnrs contemptible and tiliird. As well ask friends of a navy to ask for no further appropriations, or abandon the celebration of Indepen dence day. rnovosr. to iikmovk r.vuMF.n TILLMAN. There are somo northern democrat ic orgnus that hnvo sneered at the no tion that farmer Tillman, the leader of the farmer democrats in South Carolina, Is in danger of assassina tion, or that Tillman had good rea son to anticipate assassination before the present campaign clones. Hut the St. Louis llepubllc, tho leading democratic organ In the southwest, prints the following special sent to it by Its correspondent nt Colum bia, S. C, under date of theSlst Inst: "There Is another reason why Tillman may not become governor, according to some. There Is :v possi bility, It is claimed, but not gener ally believed, that ho will not live to see election day. lie Is said to have received letters Informing him that plans have been formed for his as sassination. The temper of South Caroltnnns Is such that n proposi tion of this kind would appear ab surd, but if ii riot should occur at any of the approaching meetings, resulting in bloodshed, It N gener ally accepted conclusively that Till- man would be killed. That he Is hated with uneouipromitilng venom is not to be denied, and there are huudieds of prominent men in the state representing the wealth and lutollitioneo of the community who would look upon Tillman's death as a beuefaetlo.i. Tlllmau realizes the seriousucss of his attitude and fre quently expresses himself as fearing that hu will bo n9-iHiimted. lie has point blank refused to partici pate In tho debate at Charleston on the 24th lust, beeau-io the speaking is arranged to take place In tho opera hou-us at night. Anticipating trouble tho citizens of Orangeburg havosppealod to the state executive committee to cancel the meeting at that place on the -Uth. It, however, will not be dune. Thete aiv other places whero ttotible of n serious na ture will likely occur, and tho Joint meeting, will no doubt be fraught with sensational Incidents." DAVID HKNNKTT HILL. East Orcgonlan, Dem: David Uenuctt Hill is looming up as tho comlug presidential cnndldnte, In the eyes or tho New York Sun. In tho eyes of tho country he will loom down again. No ninn who sells tho presidency should expect n demo cratic nomination, and if ho gets it there is every probability of the other man getting elected, especially If ho Is such a man as J nil go Walter Q. Gresham. Uetween Harrison and Hilt It would be n hard matter for an honest man, a lover of good government, to choose. David 1. Hill may bo n popular man, but ho Is so lacking in principle nnd bo de void of virtues that ho is not a lit servant of tho people. Davo Hill Is an extrcmo partisan, n jwlltlcal pi rate, one who seeks oftlco for the spells and his own personal advance ment. The real good of tho country and the people are secondary matters with him. Ho would sncrlllce prin ciple tiny time for tho sako or him self, his friends or his party. Such a man Is not lit for n follower, let alone a lender. Davo Hill does not believe In right; ho believes In might, In force, In power. Ah president tho people would hnvo moro of their rights taken away from them. Tho many would continue to pay trlbuto to the low, only the few would pnsi slbly bo self-entitled democrats In stead of republicans, as now. OAI'ITAIj JOUUNAIi JOTS. Will never bo beatlsm. u tost artdead- Heforo you kick, bo something to kick at. siiro there in WEBSTER ANCIENT DON'T AND MODERN RE DUPED. Census, or no census, Malum Is tho best small city In Oregon. What is tho use of tho press eat ing tho census enumerators nllvo? Fuiniture and Carpets, 298 Commercial Street, Salem, - - Oregon. THE SECOND HAND STORE, MOORE & OSBOKNE D&alpre In I'urulturo, Jfollnu. Qut4iwre, Gkuawaru, Cluunt, Tftbaoao, Caadkc aud Nuu. All UlmU 6f n-eond bam I good, bought ami Mild. Goods M.ld on t-tiinujlnfeloii. for. Ktato and Liberty He TIIKULOAKMAKIUW MIHIKIC. This Now York strlko was one of the uioit prolonged struggle known In the nvw world aud couduu(cd under dwtn'wlng onuditloim by the poorttst mld workers In tho great oily. A New Y-jrk oxchauifo yn of It: "Thin labor dMurlwiiw Is one which intmeu'M Mimo atrHUjftf ftiturof. Doth employers ami em payees aro of fujulgn extraolkui, both Jew, Uith viiKagMl III a bul uet which for half a eonlury has bn inluiuoui fur th oppression of thd employers aud thu degradation of lb workere. Tb htrikti wm a prolant anHluM tlt ttwwtlug byMm. Thl hwii -tteins Ut Uav UHdtrgoiiiwclaiia. HkillMl lalrfir U Mieli that of enjlnir, oarpntr, UilUlw, Iruit- u, , woikrn, tt., can jifoluet itlf; It Ihu gradually uriMDlMrtl iUtflfllllll can trat on wiual UtrriwMilh the UKKOKj Of UMIA1I'IM.S8. John Stuart Mill In his treatise on utilitarianism declares the possibil ity, yea, even the obligation, of learning to do without happiness, lie says: "Unquestionably It Is possible to do without happiness; It Is done Involuntarily by nineteen, twentieths of mankind, even In those, parts .of our piesent world which nro least dee) in barbarism." Wo must assume that ho know whereof he spoke, so fur as old England is concerned. That Island Is illustrious for furnishing armies of heroes to uuliappiucss. There aro some very recent striking Instances: Tho bishop of Peterborough has prepared a bill In the house of lords to prevent the murder of children to obtain their insurance money. Out or (100,0(10 children Insured annually in Great Ilrltlnu a large number are allowed to die from neglect If not directly murdered In order to get Insurance. Whatmartyis to inlsory these Infants must be I Hut not In the ranks of youth aro found all the heroes of uuhnppliicss, Military circles In Kngland aio ex cited ovgr tho suicide of two guards men, u corporal mid u private, both leaving letters declaring that It was impossible longer to endure tho suf ferings ami K.rluro Inflicted upon them by thu harsh aud cruel oil leers. They exchanged it miserable lot for all posilb'o chances of torment In a fuluic, world. Who can measure tho extent of their concealed sorrows aud nnuulsh? It bcems there Is a limit to somo lives of uuhappluosH. ritiNciri.i: vm. riii.r, Quito an Interesting controversy has sprung up between Itov. G, J. Travis, a Ilaptlst minister at Kugeuo City aud that versatile writer James G. Clark of Grant's Pa, it involves the whole sum and Milwtiinco of practical moral, and tho minister's side Is us weak as water. In a sermon ho amplified this expressien: "God Is willing that wo should gt the best end of the bargain." This U a morul ami theological mlncHMieoptloii of all ngox. It Is thu IiidI after power mid wealth that U sought by mi many church men to bo galvunlal ovtr uu four for God and thu ouuse for their particular re ligion. It Is making money-get-ting the prime object In I Iff, suoeowi In which line la to sanctify and hul lo ull i U. 'I he ti'uuhlng or Christ t to mako pot'tiulary Interest scoot i ilury, and plaeo principle nlwaysaiid everlastingly before thu dollar. Tho ohureh sold ludulgeiieeafrouiNlu un til reformers nro within It and forever duotroyed Its monopoly orer mkiw of men. The Mouth Isnight and eolil slavm until hIhiIIII.iiiIsIh sol an Mla in hhIUmi (hat destroyed the hiurm utlgarohy. The JlrltUli land-1 lord who I w Imhmi enrlelMil by mil llurat of rwit tho1 leuaats rottel and Marvtal kiu the miih (ate before him Pasteurism succeeds hypnotism as u solo-sociological fad In Now York. Tho census will show, Iowa hits Increased about t!0 per cont in popu lation. After San tho greatest coast. Francisco, Portlaud Is city on the Paulllo Oh! What a lot or tired people therowcroln town last night, aftor tho circus. Oregon ladles do not nebd any "aids to beauty," as advertised clso-whero. MoMlnnvlIle Is raising a big cash Inducement to secure an electric street railway. Statistics go to show that there Is liable to bo a short supply of wheat tho whole world over. Trade will not comu to you as a result of abusing your opponents. Intelligent advertising will help. f The census demonstrates .one thing aud that if, next to Portlaud, Ralem Is tho best town In Oregon. Oregon capitalists should not complain that their children on tho Sound havo almost outgrown them. A well-told llo will always find listeners, while people will turn away from thu truth poorly expressed. eapUalkt. IMit Uw Ira uwially ,. . . ,. w1tm, ., ,ukll,, ,.,. v e.,Umil niRler iHenaiu. of -1 llw , WM, r tlw ,,, ,. ufAllu KtrJiMi" Lt f Iaa wiuiufik.1 .... T.w,Mn9w- m, Wfw r.... w- Til ftUtt U. MllV ItLilll UT WOfllUIl i w - - T-.-j ..,.- ,- .. ilav m wImm Hood wroi tlte "tiun! TrfthaHblrt." Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co., Sasli, Doors, Bliuds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. IIOOM flOUblBX MU4 tO Ofdw. .Svw iin nt iiMt i.iri-i. Tliai bt what u want oti uay Mtl4eet, ami lHaf rleatrk) llehU iMak a eWti at Higiit jim4 a bright tut day. TliW U lijrtait la bd- I-et ug en-, aiMi you i the lu- wIm mahea getting I lie best end of the be run In the hlliwi motive or iilelHW m iliiu fulMM. That mhiI is lianhtftetl, that ueart hrleJel up, and that lirala never Kmmw IU best powere am) qualltle. To look at somo one work may al leviate tho blues hut there Is only ono way to euro them go to tyork yourseir. Having left his original amiably occupied ground us a protectionist, Mr, Jlluiuo has no ground at all to stand upon. Tho Pioneer Insists that thu hills or Astoria are no higher than thosu or Tacomu. Certainly, but ovun then they como pretty steep. "Tho pigmy race Stanley found In Africa," say an exchange, "aro not hair no small as tho fellows who aro alway opswlng local Improvements In their town," A Washington pajwr comments on tho starting of i uow rival town thus: "Tho Skookvlllo Skookor, would be nu appropriate name for the ilrst newspiqM-r started and Ha editor could wrllo scathing article against the editor of tho Chuuktowu Chiiukhole mid vice versa." Kan I'rnnoUeo Hotel Oactte: There Is a Iarg rami in MlnsMppi In whleh there U only nuo old whip, and that U not umxI. The owner will not permit the whip to bo Used on any or the stock, and the farm ihsM well and tlioauimaW work with a will without feeling the lueb. WHV UK COOLIIN'r MOW. Hmahop Hotwi:. "I thought I had soot you up severul times to maw th it front yard and huro you are again.' ' Man With Bcytiih. "I've got In throw up the Job, nm. Kaot Is, my arm den't seem to havo any Mrengtli In It aftor your wife has talked to me awhile." A BO-cilled "Vobstcr'fl. Una bridged Dictionary" Is being offered to tho public at a very low price. Tho body of tho book, Irom A to 55, is n cheap reprint, pogo for page, of the edition of 1847, which was In ita lay ii vnluablo book, but, in tho pro gress of lnnguago for over forty years, lias been completely super ceded. It Is now reproduced, broken type, errors and ull, by u photo graphic process, is printed on cheap paper and fllmslly bound. It Is ad vertised to bo tho substantial equiv alent of "an eight to twelvo dollar book," while in fact it is u literal copy of n book which in its day was retailed for about ?5.00, nntf thnt book was much superior in paper, print, aud binding to this imitation, and was thou tho best Dictionary of tho time instead of an nntiquatcd one. A brief comparison, page for page, between the reprint and tho latest aud enlarged edition will show the great suiKjriorlty of tho latter. No honorable dcalar will allow tho buyer of such to supposo that ho la getting tho Webster which to-day Is accepted as the etaudard and tho best. There aro several of these reprints, dl 111 ring in minor particulars, but, don't bo duped, tho liody of each Is a literal copy of tho lb-17 edition. WHAT TUB PAPERS SAY OF IT. Tho New York Times says: "Only those who aro ignorant of tho great advances that havo been made lu dlctionarlesuro likely to buy tins reprint, at any price. Tho American Bookseller of Now Yoik, sajs: Tho etymologies nro utterly mis leading, and naturally se: for when tho Webster of 18-17 was Iwiiied Com parative Philology was In its t radio. The definitions aro Imperfect, re quiring condensation, rearrange ment and additions. The vocabu lary Is defective, wnne of tho com monest words of to day, especially selenitic terms, for which a diction ary It most often consulted, being entirely auseut. In not one of these three prime requisites of u dictionary Is tho Webster reprint u trustworthy guide, or, rather It Is a misleading one. This 'reprint' la not intended for Intelligent men. It Is made especially to ho foisted by all tho aits of the book canvatucr on those who hnvo been precluded from a knowledge of what develop ments iuxlcogmphy has uudertn nu during the laat forty-two years. This Is tho crudest feature of this money-making enterprise. Tho Huliitlo Christian Advocate says: "Don't bo duped. Thousands nro, or aro likely to he, by tho llashy, fraudulent advertUoineiiia of 'Tho Original Webster's Unabridged Dictionary,' which Is ottered for threoor four dollars. If any or our readers wish to Invest In a purohnso which they will bo likely altcrward to regrot, they will do ho after being duly not Hied." Tho Journal of Education, Boston, says: "Teachers cannot bo too caro ful not to bo Imposed on, since tho very things which make a diction ary vnluablo In school nro wanting In this old-tlmo reprint. Any high school dictionary which can "be pur chased for a dollar and llfty cents Is worth moro for school uso than this." Many other prominent Journals speak lu similar tonus, aud legiti mate publishers write us In strong condemnation of this attempt to foist an obsolete nook on the public. Tho latest and tho bust, which hears our Imprint on the title pngo, IniHovor 13)00 pages, with Illustra tions on almost every page. G. !c t JIimiiUM ,t Co,, Hprlnglleld, Mass. Supplied by T. MoF. Patton, Ha Itim. lw-d&w liisiiro in Your Home Company! "The State," Wlitnli Im fur the peetslx yors PAID MORE TAXAS. Issued Mote Policlos, Received Moro Premium J And Paid Moro Losset Uikjii property loaittsl In Orison or Vnh liiKton tliau any other company. It was the First Cumpany to Pay all Loiscs in Full and in Cash My the Uirne atmi onilMimtttoiu of8tllo KwHMburgeml Hpukune Pull. UK0. 31. HKKLKlt, Ami HeUI Agent tir Marlen Cohniy. OiUmi fa t Ik win punyi buliainj. SUMMR NORMAL -01'- Jefferson Institute. Fye"Wcoks. Will Ixfftn July 31,ii4 nail Augunt , H0 Hxpoetolly for TratUun' prtparull nn and revlMf, tlicHieti uuy one uun attend. AU wwaiealMM,l tmtiitliuovlll Ujluuctiti PhHui itiulW If irtxt. DrtlUim IntlnlllVMond I'urtlelplwi. Thoory and PractlcoMethods, Etc. To tKln at 8 A. u. and o!o.e at S r. M. JCVICNINQ HICUBIONa KhIi WHk fur IeturM and dlulonou WlMMM lttttIUi. Tuiliou prwelj, -. ,... .TS TullluH ef I4CHI, . StuJwM Cm Utr at Any Ttm. HM lloard unit room real reavuuatilo. hur lull lufurnutllou. atldrei Ilia W. T VANHCOY irlutl laatnuall TilMlw-avr tefrta. Jnrun,Uri;ton. IMote you start for the mki shore or mountain don't forget to order AcVxtltenl Wbflu. i,rtfcTnAr Sd4 Hum Hnti: lera. rtrrm. f fit HI It at tObrwl . Oil mui tmMillHe mwh In great v.riy aadH-ep.atHuln4fr& llhr-, the Kvhnimi Joiminaj. to your r eninp 1.HORY il fr m l Ui.w) hib4m4b( nml SaetUnnA , tMinwmii4 rr iriMut - ml. U