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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1890)
ffiirf wSkv 1 Copjrijht, iv MABEL'S GBANDSXJU The world U cren ta -w tAke It. And life, dear child. If what we make It." TMi itu the i enttaent of n old Wyto her trandchUd Mabel. And many a Mabel hsa found It to be ttue, and (be bu taken care of her health. Bhe keep onband a supply of Dr. Plerce'a Farorite. PreacriP tlon. and o If not troubled with tboao vHdii diaeaaei, weaknease, "drafffloir d8wn'rBcnaation and Junctional lrreyu larlUeg that io manr women endure. It Is the only medicine for women, eold by dniffrfiU, under poaltUo prpanantoo rrom the mannracturera. that It will ft-ira satisfaction In otmt case, or money will be refunded. Tnla gnaranteo hM been prlnUd on the bottle-wrappers and faith fully carried out for many ycara. "FaTorlto PrscrlpUoa'1 ll a legitimate mdMnc, not a btverage Contains no al. cohol to Inebriate J no irrup or sufrar to deranpi dirtation. A pmdtar In its re medial results as in Its composition. Aa a powerful, lntfi-oratlnjr tonic, it Im parts strength to tho whole system, par ticularly to tho womb and Its appondaffes. For feeble women irenerally. Dr. Fierce o Favorlto Prescription is the greatest earth ly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and rcstoratlTe tonic, or strenrth- Aiboolc of ICO rres. on "Woman nnd Iler Diseases, their Nature, and How to euro ttirm," sent scaled. In plain envelope, en receipt of ten cents, in stamps. Address. World's DxsrxxsAtir Medicu. Association. C63 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS SSfrEffi Laxatire, or Cathartic, according to bIm of doee. Dy litujuiste, 23 cents a vial. VKOFESSIONAIi CAUDS. J. 8IIAW. Attorney-nMjiw, Salem, Omrnn. nillrn Hint door to tho left nt bend of tnlm In tho renr of Lndd & Hush's bank. J.. miLMON FOKD, attorney nt law. Snlem, J. Oregon. Olllco up-stnlrs In ration's bloc It. J A. API'LEOATK, attorney nt law. Friers block, Commercial and State Ntreets, Salem, Or. TOHN A. CAUBON, Counsellor nnd At J torney-nt-Lnw. Member of the liar oi Ontario, Canada. Olllco 103 8tato street, haleni, Oregon. PHATT a HUNT, attorneys at law, Bnlem, Orecon. Offlcoover Barr's Jewelry store, Btate street. V. WILLIAMS, STENOGRAPHER nnd Tynowrltlst. Offlco with Cani- tnlcltylfy. Co., 115tnUj8t. CB. KNIGHT, Eclectic Phvslcl.n, office , 127 Court street, dalem Oregon. Pul monary disease) n specialty. DR.J. M KEENE, Dentist. Officeovcr tho White Corner, Court nnd Com mercial streets. C. BU tlons ol McNALLY. Architect. No. 132 State Street. Plans and spcclflco- of all classes of of bulldlnim on short notice. Superintendence of work promptly looKed after. 2 6-tf OBALET A WILLACII, Civil Engln VJT cors nnd Draughtsmen. Knllroad sur veys and estimating n Bpeclalty. Office 132 Stato street, up stulrs, Halcm, Oregon. IIUSINRSS OAIIUS. A M. CLOUOll, Undertaker. Embnlmcr A. and Cabinet Maker, 107 Stnto St.. bnlem. 17 II. MORSE, contractor nnd Builder ll. All ori'crs promptly attended to iui uigii i reel, oniom. TOHtf aitAY.-Cnntrnctor nnd builder. t) FluoliiHldo tlulHhlng a specialty. 4S5 Commercial street, hnlem Oregon. JOHN KNIOHT, Blacksmith. Horse V shoelngandrepalrlugu specialty. Shop nt tho foot of Liberty street, Salem, Oregon. 2.2M? Jf'd" kinds o SOUTHWICK, If tton, of building and Contractor and builder. Well prepared to do all u gunmnteo satlsfcn- 4-21-1 m P J. LAHSEN.Mnnufacturer of all kinds JL . of vehicles. Hopnlrlng a specialty. Only the best work turned out, Shop 45 Btuto street, next door to Scribcr A. l'olile, FO. IIAKHlt, Collection, Commission , nnd Street Car Advert! Injr Agent. Collections mado at reasonatilo rates, Goods sold on commission Advertise ments Inserted In street cars at bedrock rates. 20J Commercial St., Salem, Ore. fl EO, HOEYE-IInrber and Hair-dress-IT. lug parlors. Huest baths In llie.clty. SWOommerclnl Street, Nnlcm. ! " ' sociirrv NOTICES. (1 A. R-Sedgwlck Post, No. 10, Depart " mont of Oregon, meets every Monday evening at tho hull ovei tho Oregon ljind company's olllco. Visiting commdes an cordially Invited to attend. I). O.Biii:kman, Pout comuindor. B. A. Handle, Adjutant. A " " W.-1'rotcctlon Udge No. 2, A. x . O. U. W., Salem, Oregou. Meets mcli Wednesday ovciilng ut Its hall In State In lurnnco block, corner Commercial and Uhemokctu streets Visiting and Sojourn ing brethren invited V. 11. boirriiwiCK, Iiia Kim, Itccorder. M y STAGE LIVERY BARN. at Hear of Chemeketo Hotel, L. B. HUFFMAN, Prop. First-lass Bigs for all occasions. Feed lug and boarding a speclilty. Conveyances for commercial men nud otlurs on short notice. V-Ruto Houaonablo.-ie Morgan & Mead, City Draymen! All work done with promptness nnd dls patch. Ouly the best men ure employed. 3-1- Capital City Restaurant Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meals at All Hours of tho Day None but wlilto labtir employed In this estabiuiniiunt, A good fubjitontlftl meal cookml In tint clsu stylo Twenty-fiv cents per meal, I-tlSa FKONT, Court street, between Journal Office and Mluto's Livery. ELLIS & WHITLEY, MVEKYltEN, South qt ChamaUutd Hotel, BALIS M, - - OUISOON T. H. HUBBARD, Agnt for Cyclone Separators, Russell Engines and Saw Mill Machinery. lU!dnaUomuorcUl Ht, 8lem, Ort. (Concluded from first page.) excitement of tho wreckthe men and women bebaved bravely and acted intelligently. If the first coach hud been lull, fatalities would bavo been almost unavoidable. It all cuded luckily. LOST IN T11K WOODS. The problem was how to catch tho excursion to The Dalles? That was the great social event of the trip. A champagne lunch was to be Bervcd on tho boat. The entire Denham Thompson "Old Home stead" company and a numlter of Portland society people were to be aboard. It worried some of the young members nut a little how we were all to make connections be tween the wreck and tbut cham pagne lunch. A party of these daring ones, including Secretary Pentland, volunteered to go over laud through forest to a motor line and thus catch on at Albina. They got there. Steamer gone ten min utes. Bock wearily to the wretk. Track clear and not even a wieck train gone to Portland. No train till night. Out all day. A vote of sympathy ws unanimously ex tended for the good things missed. A llUSINKSS MKETIXO. was now held in the cabin of the homeward bound steamer. Mr. O. P. Mason, veteran editor of the Pa eific Fanner was called upon to pre- ,de. J L. Mitchell, of Salem, acted us Secretary. RejKirts of officer? djowed the finances of the ussocin lion in good cot dition. The follow ing officers were elected for the en suing year. L. S.imuels.Portland and Spokane Falls "West Shore," President. E. fiofer, Snlem Capital Journal, 1st vice Pres't. D. I. Asbury, Can yon City "News," 2d vice Pres't Mrs. E. C. Casey, Portland "Pacific Fanner," 3d vice Pres't. C. B. Jnck son, Pendletun "East Oregonian," 4 tli vico Pres't. S. C. Beach, Lake view "Examiner," otli vice Pres't. Although not present, Mr. E. C. Pentlnnd, was unanimously re-elect-efl, Secretary-. Mr. Pentland i3editor of the Independence- West Side and has made a most courteous and in dustrious ofilcial. Tho large attend ance was much due to his energy and persevere nee. Mr. S. S. Train, of the Albany "Herald" was re elected Treasurer. It. J. Hendricks, Salem "Statesman," Seigeaut-at-arms. PLACE OF MEHTINO. Salem was first selected by receiv ing a majority of all votes cast. This was next day reconsidered nnd As toria was chosen. The association liad met at but two different places prior to tills session, and one of those was Salem. There had been some feeling manifested nt-Astoria by tho press and it was deemed best to go there. AN HVKNINCI SESSION. was held at tho chamber of com merce. Nearly one-hundred news papers wero found represented. C. A. Woody, of Portland, moved that tho constitution be ameneded iu regard to tho membership as fol fel fol eows: Article :t shall provide for three classes of members: First, those actively engaged in newspaper work who shnli bo called active members; second, those having been members, who have retired from tho business, shall be classed as Inactive members, and third, honorary mem bers, those persons who,having been publishers, have sinco retiring oc cupied positions of honor. Tho amendment was carried. Advertising rates wero discussed and other important business mat tors relating to tho business of news paper publishers was disposed of. Whllo this BCfsion was held a num ber of the editors wero at Cordray's Musco theatre, to hear "Count of Monto Ciirtsto" played. SATUHDAY'H PltOQItAM. Tho editors and their attaches came up smiling for their third round with fulsome Portland hospi tality. Ah tho Oregonian lias it, tho last day was one blaze of glory, and all were forced to tho conclu sion that life was worth living. First cauio an excursion over tho steel bridge to Albiua and at ten o'clock all gatheied on tho decks of the Undine for a pashsage up the Willamette to Oregon City, includ ing a visit to tho Oswego iron and steel works. All the way up and down business sessions wero held in the cabin, only Interrupted by tho dashing waves o merriment all around, tho clinking of cut gluss, the muslo of sweet voices, and sightseeing. Still of 121 editors on the list 81 responded to roll call and participated in the de liberations. Mr. S. S. Train of tho Albany Herald presided at tho meet lugs of Saturday and he mado a tine impression on all by his fairness. The committee on resolutions report ed through Judge M. S. Plpee, thanking the peoplo of Portland and Oregon City, tho local committee, thu transportation companies, and presented tho following bearing directly upon tho newspaper profea slen: ItttJOl.tmONS, It Is gratifying toaunouueo that at this, the fourth t-esslon, tho Ore gon ProvH association comprises pruetleally tho whole prew of Ore gon, and thoroughly representative of tho publishing interests of tho state. From a modest tegluulng three yeara airolt bus steadily grown up and prospered, until now tho stamp nud t-eal of lis assured stability Is pluced upon It by thu generous appreciation of the groat metropolitan ulty of the state. We pledgo ourselves ns an association to encourage, not ouly tKobiiHlness In terests or tho publishing fraternity, but to cultivate thoo euulul mmm Itlfttaud mutual courteklea In both Highest of all In Lcavcninjr Power. Jtf. S. Gov't Report, Aj. 17, 1889 T. H. BARNES, PEES. H. V. MATTHEWS, TEEAS. i x WM. HOWARD PHELPS, SEC. BahiiwjsALEM land company Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Incorporated 1SS9 Capital Stock $30,000. POSTOFFICE BLOCK, - SALEM, OREGON. personal and journalistic Intercourse, that dignify nnd ennoble the pro fession. To the committee of arrangements, Mr. Ed Casey, Mr. L. Samuels and Mr. E. W. Allen, we express our appreciation of their untiring zeal in administering to the comfort and pleasure of the members during this -esslon, nnd to the people of Portland for supporting their efforts in that regai d. That we bcliove, from Information gat liered from all parts of the stnto, that the recent census of Oregon shows a population far short of the actual population, nnd we respect fully request the department at Washineton to order a recount of the whole state. This association earnestly recom mends the organization of a state board of trade, and that each town iu the state be urged to organize a local board, and the state board be constituted of delegates from the local boards. By the united action of such n slate board the interests of all sections of Oregon will be greatly benefited, nnd a local matter will thus be advanced by the united ac tion of a central board of trade That we do not view with favor the action of the local and state or ganizations in advertising Oregon and the Northwest iu Eastern publi cations at high rates, believing that such money expended in home pub lications would serve the purpose better and at the same time encour age the building wp of strong and profitable papers in our own state. That we will earnestly labor in unison for the general developement of Oregon and the Northwest. That we deem it but nn net of jus tice to the local newspapers that the citizens in their respective localities should give them an earnest and lib eral support, as through this means the interests of the different sections of our state are best served nnd made kuown. LEGISLATION. A paper on the subject of pabll nation of Btate laws and connty expenditures was read and ordered published with the proceedings. A coni'iiittee of five on securing new legislation was appointed. The secretary waa instructed to correspond with the Washington association to arrange for a joint editorial excursion to the World's Fair nt Chicago. The thnnks of the association were tendered tho Oregonian for its inter est in tho aims and object of the association and for ito excellent re ports. AT OREGON CITY n public banquet wnu tendered tho visiting editors. Tho citizens and band received the almost entertained to death fraternity nnd thwie was an other round of feasting, banqueting and sight-seeing. Tills was piling tho mountains of kindness upon each other. The food prepared by the ladies wns far moro palatable and toothsome than the speeches of the editors. Our entertainment did not prove half so seductive as theirs, as wo noticed more than one journalist could only with difficulty get away from tho groaning tables ho bat down to with such alacrity. It made more than one groan to get his feet over tho benches and move reluctantly awny from the table. Shall not glvo away any of the boys but could not help but notice their condition. It was a pity, they had had nothing to eat for a few dnys, and all the way from chicken to angel food tho cookery wns flno. TUB LOCAL COMMITTEE deserves special praise for their la bors. It was no small task to enter tain several hundred people. It was oxecuted greatly to the credit of tho city of Portland and Measrs. Casey, Allen nud Samuels have gained for themselves aud their city au envious uotoriety;gentlcmen, the press of all Oregon salutes you with love, respect and admiration. No onu C4U1 excell your efforts. No city should undertake to equal you. They would hardly succeed. UAllVKY HCOTT AH9KNT. It was a generally expressed re gret that thu pioneer editor of tho Oregonian was compelled to be oat of the ally. On account of his wife's health he Is abroad on a pleasure trip. Ilowcvorwo may dlfter with that paper, or criticise its mot hods, or condemn its policies, no member tif the Oregon press association but respects the Oregonian as a great uowspaper ftud Its editor as a fear less, able aud successful journalist. All tho members of tho press of Portland rcallre that no Btate as thinly populated as Oregon ha in a city tho size of Portlaud, or even begins to have as largo and ably ed ited a new.'paper as the Oregonian. Wo deem it but Justice to say this, In view of thu fnet that a certain controverto sprang up at the begin ning of preparations for this gathering, 0BK60N' CROPS AND WEATHER. Bulletin of tUe Oregon Weather Ba red!, for Week Ending Aogost 16th. Local Notes. WEATHEK. Th6 weather has been about tho average for tho week. Ou the 13th temperature of 90 degrees or moro nro reported from every portion of the state. On the 14th an occasional Dprinkloof rain fell. On the same date a severe sand storm, having a velocity of 25 miles an hour was ex perienced In tho Walla Walla valley, nd drfmago reiibrtcd. Tho nlchts have becri as Usual, cool. The days have been generally cloudless. Smoke, from forest fires has begun to fill thefttmoephtlre. crops'. The wenthercondit(6nB', except on the 13, when it was warm, have becu favorable to harvesting and threshing operations, which con. tlnue to progress, Fall and winter wheat is generally harvested and considerable of it is threshed. Spring wheat is now being harvested. Reports hre turning out better than was expected. The wheat is gener ally much cleaner than usual, tho berry large and plump. No section reports generally poor crops, though in localities tho crop is not up to the average. This is more es pecially true in regard to Umatilla county to the west of Pendleton and in Donglos and Jackson coun ties. In Umatilla, as a rule, the wheat is above the average. Dou glas and other southern counties had usually heavy rains up to April 15. Bluce then it has been very dry and crops are not so good. Tho peach crop in Southern Oregon was almost destroyed by thtf latt frosts, but other fruits is plentiful. Hay Is plentiful through the stock country. Bottom nnd irrigated land in southeastern part of the state has very large crops. The wheat output, it is estimated will be larger than ever before in Oregon. The codlin moth did considerable dnmngo to apples. Plums and prunes are very plentiful aud the weather has been very favorable to the curing of them. In the neighborhood or Helix, Uma tilla county, a disease reeembliug distemper accompanied by a hack ing cough is among the horses; but so far no fatal results arc reported. Thn Grat flprliir SUillclu. Tli IlloodU the Life Gentlemen: I have been troubled with bad blood for lotue yeare.but recently pur chased two bottle of Hlbbtird' HheuDiat- THE TIME Our City is a No. 1 Our Property is trie Best. no! MONEY- TO BE MADE BY BUYING NOW again. have every Salem is just now offering opportunities for investment such as her citizens will never V lth advertisements for the Capital City of Oregon reaching two million Eastern readers i i . i .ii-k i j i i i . i i - week we are bound to nave an ocean tide ot emigration to our oeautirui, neaitntui and nrosnero Salem is the making of a city because it is already a city. It is the second city in Oregon, has state institutions, factories and the best advantages to be found on the Coast Salem is not a city of wind and platted on unsurveyed land, a community suffering from the nervous excitement, nor nervous prostration, chronic in the boomed towns. The time money is made on real estate is by buying before the boom. Salem has had no boom, her property is still cheap and there is no possible doubt of her going forward, when the prices have doubled. One of the factors that will insure a return from an investment at Salem is the numerous crop failures in various parts of theMississippi valley, and even as far east as Ohio, which not only depreciates the .securities offered by those sections to investors, but will discourage thousands of settiers, who will gather up their effects and start for a region where crop failures are unknown, and the climate is devoid of extivme heat or cold. Io Couirh Syrup, whli!h ha entirely cured me An a blood purifier it haa no equal.imd I also take pleuuure in recommending it ni atonic, alterative, nnd reliable rheumntlc remedy. Very truly yourx, B. E. KKIIGUHON, Eaton Rapids, Mich. Thin lBt certify that we know iir. Fer zuson, nnd believe the tttatement made by hlmto bitrno. Wo unhesitatingly recom mend this remedy ft -we behove It to be the grtatcs family medicine on our shelved. WALWOHTH &80U1.K, Kant Hnplds, Michlsnn. Hold by Smith JtStelner. EAST SOUTH AND VIA Southern Pacific Route Shasta Line OALirOHMIA BXPRKSa THAI.V ItU.T DAIIt BrfWHKJT PORTLAND AMDS. t. Houth. 6:00 p. 111. 8:23 p. m. 7:45 a. m. "Cv7 Ar. Portland Kul em Sun Fran. Ar. Lv. "NoHbT 0.35 u. m. 7:19 a. m. 0.-00 p. m. Above trains stop enly nt following bui tlons north of Hoaeburjr, Kant Portland Oregon City, Woodburn, Halem, Albany Tnugent. Hhcddi, HiiImv. Ilnrrlsburg Junction City, Irving aud Eugene. KMEllUlia MALI. DAILY, 8.-00 a. m. 10:63 a. ni 6.0U p. m. Albany Local, Lt. I.v Ar. Portland Snlem Eugene Ar. Lv. I.v. 4.00 p. ra. l.-os p. m. tf.-UO a. in Dally (Kxcept Sunday.) &.-00 p. m. T.irt p.m. g-.QJ p. m. kv. Ar. Portland aalcm Albany Ar. Lv. 0:O0 a.m. 0.08 a. m 6.0Un. in. PDLLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. Kor accommodation ot iccond cIors puittieugeni attached to express trulus. tfd Side Division. Between Portland and femllis: DAILY KZrsiT SUNDAY). TOJann: lftlO p. ni. FLvT IXr. ToTUand Ar. CorvallU I.v. pB.aop, lii. igoa p. m. At Albany and Coi-valll connect with train ufUrrgon Pacific lUllroud. XrRKtti TRA1K (DArLT KXC1HT8UJJDAY m fcija, m, 45 a. m. T3 p. m. I Uv. Portland 7.ffi p. m. I Ar.McMlnnvUle Through Tickets To all polu la EAST and 80UTII Kor tickets and lull information regard. luc raiva iuaiat oicv. apply io in uoinpa ny1 aront Hal em, Oregon. amu u. r, ana J'au. Ag't Manager. K.P. HUUK1U. It. KOK11I.EK. Jk Para Car for FlUt. Itching Pile ar known by MoUtur llkopoikplrallon.cttuilng Intent iichtnx vrheu Wurni. Tula form aa well a Ullnd lllovtliitf nud yrtmidlne,ylld atone l Dr. lUtoaukoNt I'll llemedy. which acta dlrevtly on tbenarta affected, abaorba tu mora, allay llcblug and noU a perman ent vur, 6 cent. Druntaior utall: troth irra. Dr. llonauko, Yloua, O, Itold y Rmtt h Hteltier SINGER SEWING MACHINE Office 181 Commercial St. AU alylea of the Pamoua rUngerconalant ly on hand; alio repair and nedlea fur al ktmUormachln. BOUT CASE, Agent. JARVIS C0NKLIN Hortgige Trust Cwnpiny lAtB) monty on Improved farma at a w rata of Inter!. No delar. Unnrv ready vhenMpar are conipie ted, Prlvi m of paying la loUHmm. u. A. unuunia rralt low ut of interval. leg of paying )u tmttallment. Hamilton, Micr. omcewi lWHiata-Bt., OUlem. NO DKCIyIN No honest property has declined a penny in Western Oregon, through what is known as the dull season of July and August, when so many of the well-to-do people of the Pacific Coast suspend work and go to the seaside. Prices have not yielded a particle, but so far as placed on the market it assumes a firm and rigid valuation, that has never been known to decrease, but for five years has steadily ad vanced, until now prices are far beyond the anticipations of the most sanguine citizen a few years ago DID YOU EVER THiK 0 THIS FACT? One general fact is always very potential with thinking men and women, because it is made That tendency has all been to advances in Salem months all showing sharp advances constitute the up of a multitude of other facts all tending one way real estate. Several hundred sales in the past few general fact of all-around rise in valuations. This of the year. is significent to the most dull and at the dull season IF YOU LEAVE THE CITY Even for a month and approach it from any direction, upon your return you will express surprise and the conviction will be forced upon your mind that "she grows." When a city has the room to grow in that Salem has, and is spreading out into the surrounding prairies, but one thing will result a great city. Americans love to build a city on a sightly place. On a beautiful river, with natural forest, it is no wonder our city spreads out like another Philadelphia. You need not go to Puget Sound cities to see streets lead out through native forests. That can be seen right here in Salem, where miles of ave neus and streets have been graded this year through natural thickets of evergreens. EXPERIMENTS nt nil times, but none nre so expensive ns real estate experiments. In ninety-nine eases oat of n hundred a real estate experiment is n clean out-and-out sacrifice, ns nil know who have tried it. If you are going to do anything nt nil in real estate that will be satisfactory, get into something that has passed beyond the experimental stage. Salem real estate has, no one doubts that. Whatever doubts anyone may have about any Pacific coast real estate, it does not nttach to investments in Salem property. That is certain. You can place money here with a certnin assurance of rise. Not a piece of property in Salem held five years that has not advanced one to five hundred per cent. It will do better hi the next year than it hns in the past. It is impossible in justice to make this statement any milder. Well placed confidence in the Capital City of Oregon will repay you ten-fold more than other places that seek notoriety temporarily and will soqn have relapsed into oblivion, THE BEST PULL IS A PULL FOR YOUR OWfti TOWN if it is n good town, nnd thnt's what we've got in our spleiulid Capital City of Oregon. While the city has doubled nnd quadrupled sinco the last census, it hns not begun on tho growth it will reach in the coming decade, and you wnnt to be growth nnd m to tnke ndvnntnge solid merit of Salem. of it. We handle propertv on merit nnd helieve in setting forth the steady Tlint is nil thnt is necessary. No over-statement is required. ENGIEW O O D 18 THE FINEST ADDITION TO SALEM. It is High, Sightly, Beautiful, good Soil, convenient to the business portion of cheap, growiug right along, new, neat houses, graded streets -a splendid residence locality. the City, aud GARDEN ROAD - OUT ON THE th.. VI n.ve 6Ia?? l? BCre Kr,acU "P31 dM'raWe nnd Cheap. In HAMPDEN PARK wo also lmvo ame i-hoir-o 6 and 10 acre troeU, anil !?h.?.5 M?JL"&bt. ""fr Na. havo Bome Mc?IKnl tracta ,D AUBURN and FAIRVII5W. Lt us show tluiu t ou. Vluve a gen eral Hat or Farm, buburbau aud City property, on which wo otter the beat bargains. ui, who'theTCu hkvT.KnnuiSIJfu at .homm,l?jt " w?H havo some of our rare bargains as to let thm U go to stronger. Conn ami we us, wneiuer you nave much or little to Inveaij Wo can nlvo you some eye-upeuers. SALEM LAW irra