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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1896)
mm1 lIllKlHIIIHllI I k r rMK m 1- LJ ' , , .. -MP" JMmIjMMH Daily Capital Journal BY HOVHU. DROTHBRS TUESDAY, APRIL M, 1800. DAILV UNO TO PORTLAND. STEAMERS lAltona and Ramona LEAVE DAILY, SUNDAY. Portland, 6:45 a. m 9- " Salem, 714S " ':,5 "' Independence, G130 a, in. 6o a ra. Quick lime, regular service and cheap ... rate) ... M. P. UALDWIN. Agent, Salem K Miss E ,A Stewart, ,. y . v v -v 1 MILLINERY,) A: All trades of goods, fioni the West price, to the fmett the market affords. 94 State St! 15 PERSONAL. Senator Ocsnor went to Portland toclny. Eugene Hroynian win a Portland visitor today. A. H. Hudclson canto down from Jefferson today. 13. Ostrander was a passenger to Al bany this morning. M. L. Jones, of li rooks, was a Su loiu vlHltor today. Squlro 1'arrar went to IlarrlflburK on the morning train. Judgo Hubbard wiib at Turner to day on county business. Chits. D. Gabrlolson, tlie Insurance mini, was doing buslncNSIn "Woodburn toduy. 8. L. Hayes and family went to llaley on tbo morning train for a ahorbvlslt. J)r. '. M. l'arvln returned to Al bany this morning to resume his mil 8!eal work. Ocn. B. 11, Tuttlo and MuJor'Jack fljn, of tlio state military board, re mrned to Portland this afternoon. 0, C. Fulton, the Astoria attornoy, was In the city today on business lie faro tho slate laud board. Mr. 0. 0. Power, who has bcon spending his vacation on his ranch In the vicinity or Eugene, returned to the Insano Asylum yesterday. Mrs. P. U. Klnsey and daughter Margaret returned today from a short visit at Eugene, bringing with them tholr llttlo nephew, Walter Combs. Pror. Ktaley and Will Urooks went down to tho Y. P. S. 0. 13. convention on tho afternoon train. About thirty. Ave others went on tho morning boat. Prof. II. 0. Tripp, tho temperanco leclurer, will speak at tho Christian church lit Aumsvlllo this Tuesday ovcnlng where ho linsjinrtly organized a lodgo of Good Templars. State .Senator Hobson Is In receipt of a telegram announcing tho death of his mother, In Santa Hosa, Calif. Mm. Hobson was tho widow of Hudloy Hobson, deceased Sho was 73 years old, and a pioneer of this county, which she felt only a few nVouths ago for a recreating trip to California. She left thtco daughters living In Cal ifornia, and throe sons In this county. Tho latter are: W. II. and Lemuel, of SUiytoii, and Htulloy Hobson, of Me hama. The remains urrhed today and will be Interred at Slayton. Ciihhhu I'Avroiiv.-Jacob Wenger has associated n practical Swiss olieoMMiiakcr Willi himself, and thoy will start a factory at once near Woods, Tillamook county. They have contracted for a plant, and will use Itooo imumli of milk a day to Htart with. SOCIETY CHRONICLE. Miss Lulu Edmunds, of Mt. Tabor, Is tho guest of C. II. Lane and fam ily In Yew Park. CliasW. Parrlsh, of Canyon City, Kfistnrn Orctron. came un from Port land last evening. Mrs. A. L. Buchtcl and -child is tho oiiGHt. of Grandna B. Ji. urouic nnu family on Marlon street. Miss Nellie McMillan, who has been the guest of Miss Alice Stelncr, re turned to Woodburn this afternoon. Mrs. It. S. Wallace went to Eugene today to visit friends. Sho was ac companied by little Miss Leola Da mon, who Joins her mother there on a visit. THE ELKS. The Elks, who had engaged the hall from the Knights of Pythias for this (Tuesday) evening, have on account of una voidable circumstances postponed the Institution of their lodge one week, -and coiibcqucutly the regular meeting or tho Knights this evening will not bo Interfered with. 1ATKIAIICIIS AT WHIST. Tho society of Ancient American Patriarchs of Whist met at worthy chief templar J. D. Sutherland's last night, who had reluctantly secured the permission of his chicftalness. Followlngbraves nnd squaws were present: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Walte, Prof, and Mrs. Peebles, Judge and Mrs. Fleming, Dr. Powell Mctschan and daughter Anna Mrs. Cross and husband, Mrs. Dr. J. A. lllchardson, husband and daughter, Estelhi; Past Grand Gover nor Moody and daughter, Edna; Frank Gcowhlllklns William and Mrs. Wil liam, Eugcno Beefsteak Broyman and Mrs. Brcyman, Miss Byrne, Major Frank Lightning Calculator Hodgkln and Mrs. Hodgkln, Governor William P. Murphy, Mr. George Nlekerson. The prizes wcro awarded to E. M. Walto and Mrs. Fleming, ilrst; Gov ernor Moody and Mrs. Peebles, booby. IllSVIVAL MlJKTWaS. The gospel meetings at the Chris thin church arc starting olT nicely and there Is prospect of good tesults. Now books with special blblo readings tiro being used1 and tho eifort in the music Is to havo the old gospel songs sung by tho entire congregation. Tho subject last evening wtt9 "When Was tho Church Established?" Tho theme tills. evening at 8 olclock will bo "Baptism." It was announced that everyone, regardless of prcsnt be lief, was invited and urged to hear tho sermon, which would bo u candid audcomploto exposition of tho sub ject. The pastor and church announce to tho public that they do not go out side of tho church and solicit support and that tho eifort Is to go to the outsldo world only with tho gospel and with a desire to bo a help rather than ask holp. A wide rango of gos pel subjects will bo treated during tho ovcnlngB or this week, and a cordial Invitation Is extended to all to at tend. , o. s. I. A. ITKM8. Mrs. F. Cornell, matron at the asylum, returned last evening from a short visit In Jelferson. Mrs. Wlloy Chapman, Miss Pad dock and Mrs. Osboru, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Abrams matron and onglnecr at tho state farm, were among tho visitors attending tho patients dunco at tho asylum last night. A HAPPY MOTHMt. AlKittt a year and a half ago there wore found In the woods near tholr home, a few weeks' old' Infant and its mother, the latter lit a crazed con dition and both starving. Tho mother was taken to tho asylum and tho Infant to tho orphans home. Yes terday, tho mother, Mrs. I). S.Necly, was dlcsharged-cured, and with tho child returned to her husband and her home near Tho Dalles. Tho Discovery Saved Ills Life Mr. G. Cailloutte, Druggist, Iteavcrsvllle, 111., says; " t Or. King's New Discovery I owe my life Was taken with La Grippe and hied all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not lle. Having Dr.King's New dbcovery In my store 1 sent for bottk and began its uc and from the first doc began to get better and after using three bottles was up and about again It is worth its weight In gold. We won't keep store or house without It Get a free trial at Fred A. Ugg's Drug Store, , TEA OR COPPBE? -U-J-l-i-J ' ' t . I - Wljllc our special crockcryjand glassware sale is still on, our friends should remember thas we have the finest line of teas and coffees ever brought to Salem. Our Javas and Mochas, and our pure teas cannot be equalled. We keep no dest or poor stock, Always have the best line of fruits and vegetables on earth. -CX H. G. SONNBMAN 124 State street, MARION COUNTY NEWS. Proceedings Recorded in the Various County Offices. It is suggested that for tho conven ience of the public a temporary walk be laid from the sidewalks on tho ad joining streets to the court house steps, while the new cement walksaro being laid. It would protect tho new walks from injury and perhaps suvo the county a bill for expenses for a broken leg. SUITS BEGITJN. Papers have been filed In a suit by attachment begun In the circuit court by A. J. Webb vs. P. J. McPol- and of Gervals, for a note of $100 and Interest and costs. Geo. G. Bingham, att'y for plaintiff. John Lchniauher, who resides in Sublimity precinct, has hnd a suit Instituted against him by his wife, Catharine Lehmachcr, In which sho desires Judgment In tho sum of $7,000 and Interest and tho usual costs, otc. Tho case will be heard 1 11 part 1 of the circuit court. OcorgC'W., Marlon, and Constantino Palmer and Lucy J. Maddock, somo of the heirs of John II. Palmer, who died on March 1, 1801, have begun an action against Catharine N. Palmer, and several other persons who are heirs also to the estate, in which they ask a decree ordering the sale or cer tain premises belonging to the estate and a division of the proceeds be tween the parties acccordlng to their respective rights after the payment of tho costs of partition, otc. The premises arc so situated that a parti tion cannot be made without great prejudice to those interested. TAXHS COLLECTED. Sheriff Knight Monday turned over to County Treusurer Jap Mlnto his fourth installment of taxes for tho year 1805. Tho amount was $3, 188.53 .and credited to tho various funds. The total amount thus far trans ferred to tho treasurer by Sheriff Knight is $13,550.41. PROUATB COUItT. Tho estate of John WIndross, who died April 0 was administered on by the will being probated and the ap pointment of Chits. A. Gray as execu tor confirmed by the court, Mr. Wind ross' real and personal property Is valued at $2,000 a portion of which is In Marlon county the remainder being in Multnomah county. Ho left no children or lineal descendants and the only heirs and devisees are David 13. Wlndross of Bodford, Ohio; Annie WIndross or Oakland, California, and tho children or Llzzlo Pratt, a de ceased sister or the decedent. Tho will was executed on December 22, 1801, Geo. B. Gray and J. II. Albert being the witnesses. Its provisions aro that after tho expenses of the set tling of tho estato arc liquidated two thirds of all tho property remaining Is to go to David E., and Annlo WIn dross, share and ihnro alike, and tho one-third then reaming Is to bo given to Mrs. Pratt's children. Mary L. Hubbard has been ap pointed administrator of tho estate of Sarah E. Hubbard, deceased, vlco T. W. Davenport, resigned. Tho prop erty amounts to about $1,500 to be dis tributed among seven heirs. 13. D. Hutchinson has been ap pointed administrator or tho estato or Mrs. M. P. Hutchinson, deceased, the property amounting to residence and lots In Myers' addition to Salem, val ued at about $1,500. Tho heirs are David Hutchinson, aged 47, or Clack amas county, Oregon; Chloo A. Zcck, 15, Clackamas county; Harriet Davis, 40, Pad lie county, Washington; Elijah D. Hutchinson, 33, Clackamas county; Win. G. Hutchinson, 33, Marlon county; Edgar W. Hutchinson, 28, Clackamas county; Ellas Hutchinson, 21, Marlon county; children or the de ceased, and Edward Kltterlng, 20, Stella, Cowlitz county, Wash., and Emma Anderson, 28, Cowlitz county, Wash., grandchildren. Tho will of Chris Frambs, tho ce ment worker, who died In Salem on April 11, was probated. John Held ecker, executor In accordance with Its provisions. After directing that all his debts and funeral oxpenses bo nald out or tho first moneys that shall eomo Into tho hands of tho executor, decedent requires that his houso and lot on Cottago street bo old six months after his death and all per sonal property and notes and accounts bo turned into money and, after tho debts that may 1 existing aro llqul. dated, tho remainder bo paid to his brother Hermann, and the two living sisters In Germany. A mortgago of $275 assessed by him is bequeathed to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haack for many kindnesses extended to him at various times. Tho will was made by Mr Frambs on tho Oth In tho presence or Viola Mann and Moua Bowman, at the Salem hospital. NOMINATIONS FILKD. .. ii-iuiiwut'tf or nomination far Hied with the county clerk Marlon aro, viz: People's party-T. Y. McClellan, assessor; . It. Ky,,, recorder; G. W Hunsaker, Sheriff; R. H.Leabo.conntv clerk; I. M. Wagner, county Judge; George L. Brown, treasurer; II. W. Copeland, superintendent of schools; II. Cleveland, Geo. P. Caldwell and K. L. Hibbard representatives. Republicans E. W. Chapman, rep resentative; L. V. Ehlen.county clerk; IK B. Ilcrrlck, surveyor; S. u. T. Jones, constable for Aurora district. Victor Combas, Independent candi date for constable of Gervals district. L. E. GARDNER HURT. Struck by n Car on the Little Electric Line. L. E. Gardner, who resides at 38 Church street, was riding down town from the 11 o'clock train In the Ryan covered express. At the corner or State and High street ho Jumped out of the icar end of the wagon as It was crossing tho Salem motor lino track and was struck and knockd down by an electric car, also returning from tho train, in charge of Motorman Michael Is. lie was dragged and rolled in the mud about fifty feet, getting out of the way or the car before It could be stopped In the most rortunato manner. Mr. Gardner was looking out or the front end cT the covered wagon when he Jumped out, and didn't see the car coming up behind. Ho recclvod a hard blow on f he chest, a bad bruise on his forehead, and had his left foot crushed so he had to go home on a crutch. Ife has a wife but no chil dren. Tho car wnsrnnnlng at full tilt, but no blame attaches to the motorman. Mr. Gardner had a narrow escape of being killed. Ho tried to clutch the car when It struck him, but failed and was knocked down and rendered nearly Insensible. He was carried into Winter's second-hand store and his wounds dressed. Mr. Gardner will look before ho Jumps onto a railroad track next time. VALLEY LOCAL NEWS. AUMSVILLE. We lmd some rain last night, oven tne old settlors say enough. The last frost killed some fruit and tender vegetables. All weeds and trash aro all right. Adam, Adam, your "sin" made all fruit and veget able tender and all weeds tough. Tho farmers who did not get their grain sown before the rain aro glad, as tho rain packs the ground. Tho farmers who flhlshcd sowing boforo tho rain, say that they Just lilt It as tho rain will make the ground In good condition for tho grain. Thomas Johnson says that frost will not injure fruit In the light of tho moon. Some persons from Jefferson have made a proposition to build an evapor ator in Aumsvlllo and nsk aid from the people. This Is a good move. We need a fruit evaporator, or better still, a cannery and fruit evaporator com bined with a box factory connected. This Is a very Important matter with this community. A good bonus could be got for the right parties. Wo would want the assurance that there was enough capital to run the undertaking, for without capital all TWO DAYS Ml ," " Owinp: 10 the inclemency of the weatiir . ...... , r ' .. -"-" bpeciai dale ot Muslins and Shee 'ZCZClov two daysA). f . U, Sic Wednesday and Thteday New Today. . Shirt waists of all descriptions, Dirnitv sh'n with white collars and cuff. nnA uii y. i tachablc collars, in white and colored, and I effects and colorings, Call and see them, STOGK'S Phone 112, 257 Commercial street The Wheat Crop. Opinions differ as to the effect of tho cold rains on the winter wheat crop. On low wet land the abundance of old moisture Is undoubtedly cans ing It to turn yellow and red, and pre venting It from stooling out as It Hhould to make a heavy crop. On higher land and hill land tho cool, rainy weather Is undoubtedly benc Hclal. Largo wheat growers say this wet weather Is Just tho thing. They say dry weather at this tlmo would cut the crop short, prevent It from stooling out, and ruin tho prospect. So far as tho fruit crop is concerned, all the damago that frosts can do has been accomplished, and us usual there will bo abundance of fruit. ft N?u) Track so ot The V, S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Pw4t k XJmwstor f9 mil Aw Fou Alaska. Today a party of live of Marlon county's hardiest plo ncersmen started from Salem for Alaska's wonderland. Thoy aro J. J. Harklns, J. A. Mothorn, Chas. GIcs, Oscar Taylor and Will Darby. They sail from Seattle for Cook's Inlet, where they will strlko Resurrection Bay, whenco tho intention is to cross tho Alaskan rango by trail for tho Yukon gold fields. This routo Is said to bo about 500 miles nearer than by the old routo from Juneau via the lakes and small streams. Tho Salem men expect to bo gono from ono to three years, andiof course hope to re turn with lots of :the yellow dust. The Journal is promised regular let ters from tho party, nnd hopes to glvo sonic reliable Information about that great now country. TEMI'EIIANOE MEETING'S. Prof. II. C. Tripp, stato deputy of tho Good Templars, will speak at tho U. B. Church, Macleay, on Thursday even ing, April 10. Ho hold thrco verysuc- cessrul meetings at tho Highland M. h. Church on Sunday and Mondav evenings. A Difference. It is unlawful for a blcyclo to navigate on the sidewalks of Salem, but a Chinese wash-cart that takes up four times as much spaco, sails along with perfect free dom. Who wouldn't be a Chinaman? Goes to Jail. Doc. Powell, ac cused of larceny of 11 coat nnd vest from a horsoman named McDanlcl, was sentenced byPolico Judge Edes to 12 days in the county Jail. often leads to the best results,. If you haven't been in. Dearborn's book store lately you hardly know how many surprises and bargains he has for you Drop in and see. p. kJA Dearborn Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Headaches Llecttic Hitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure nnd the most dreaded habitual sick headache yeilds to Its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to projure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In case of habitual constipation Elec tric llitters cures by giving iht needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicines. Trv it once. Fiftv cents and St, 00 at Fred A. Lege' Drug "w'i would bo a failure. So please come among us and while asking for a bonus, let us talk tho matter over and boih parties will be encouraged. Aumsvlllo will bo a rich location font cannery, evaporator and box factory. Ed Gregory has started in the chicken business. Ho already has a good start and would like to get a setting of "blooded eggs" to set under his hen. Editor Churchill will move Into his now building this week. Druggist Shaw will occupy the building vueated by tho "Aumsvlllo Record1" Dr. Ranson Is making his regular weekly visits to Aumsvllle. Rev. Green, of Stayton preached at tho Christian church Sunday. Sub ject: "Temptation and Fishing." Tho revorend gentleman will very likely occupyitlio pulpit at Aumsvlllo this year. We aro ready to hear some good political speeches and nro ropen to instruction on all questions; two good halls and a largo school house to ac commodate tho f reo silver men. Tho "gold bugs" can go Into the back room, It will bo largo enough. DRAIN. Arbor Day was appropriately cele brated hero by tho publlo and normal schools. Songs, recitations, speeches nnd band music were tho features of tho day. Tho students or tho Normal planted beautiful class-trees and dedi cated some with speeches and music. Pres. Louis Barzee has been unan imously elected by tho board for the coming school year nnd all things nre working In harmony. Present Indications point to a pros perous year In '00-07. Vthtn Baby was alck, w piTa her Cutorta. When tho was a Child, tho cried for CastorU. Wom ahe became Jllas, the clung to Castoria. TVhtn the had CliUdren, ahe care them CastorU. Finest Chinook ealmon plentiful nt Stelner's on Stato strcot. market, llolverson has a cent shirt waists. J window. mammoth line of 50 See tbcm in south Perfect Wisdom Would give us perfect health. Because men and women are not perfectly wise, they must take medicine to keep them perfectly heal thy. Pure, rich blood is the basis or good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Purifier. It gives good health, because It builds upon the true foundation-pure blood. Hood's rills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial, Awarded Highest HonorsWorld's Fair, Medal, Midwinter Fair. Da w CREAM BAKING POWDER iMost Perfect Made. 40 Years tka Standard. O. C. ft E. R. R. Corvallis to Portland In One Day. Beginning Wednesday, April 1, tho new steamer "Albany," elegantly fur nished, including now piano, will run between Corvallls nnd Portland on the following schedule: Down river: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave Corvallls, 7:00 a, 111.5 leavo Albany, 8:10 a. in.; leave Buena Vista, 0:15 a. ni.; leavo Inde pendence, 10:20 u. m.; leave Salem, 11:30 n. in.; leaves Nowbonr. 2 n. in.: arnvo Portland, 0:30 p. m. Up river: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Portland, 0 a. 111.; leavo Ncwberg.i 10:30 a. m.; leave Salem, 3:30 p. 111.5 leavo Indc- penco, 5; p. in.; leave IJuena -Vista, 7:30 p. m.; leave Albany, 0:20 p. m.; arrive Corvallls, 11 20 p. m. Tho abovo scucdulo means no raoro lay-overs at Salem. Fastest tlmo and n delightful trip. Portland dock, foot of Taylor street. Edwin Stone, Manager, Corvallls, Oregon. Notice to Slockholders. The Salem Building & Loan Asso ciation now has Its olllco In the Stato Insuranco building, ground floor. P. II. Stiioat, Secretary. Fedoras. Theso are the most fashlonnblo hats, and Johnson & Son are selling them from 81.25 up only about half price. 4-8-tf BORN. REEVES. At tho home, flvo miles east of Salem, Monday, April 13, 1890, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver m! Reeves, a daughter. There is more Catarrh in this section of ihc country than all other diseases put together, and unnll the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a local disease, and pre. scribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to curt with local treatment, pro nounced It incurrable. Science has proven catarrh to be a .constitutional disease, and SeJ?. retl5'es constitutional treatment. HaU's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a table spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Theyjofler $100 for any case it fails to euro. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, c , , L F J. cknev & Co., Toledo, O. .Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. Fast Time to St. Paul and Eastern Points. The Northern Pacific Railroad will inaugurate April 12 a double daily trans-continental passenger service between Portland at St. Paul, Running tlmo reduced to 70 hours, 55 minutes, to St. Paul; 3, days to Chicago; 41 days to New York. One train leaves Portland nt 5 p. m. and ono at 11:30 p. ni. Theso vestibulcd trains will bo equipped with standard Pullman pal ace sleeping cars, Pullman tourist sleeping cars, dining cars and coaches. Thomas, Watt & Co., . Agents, Salem. m A Laroe Catch. The largest lot of clothing ever brought to Salem is the spring stock Just imported from the manufacturers bv G. w. .Tnimson & Son. j.in.tf Chicago. A"Fr .! May 65 ' '-nntst, ca 3 New Vork, April ,4.SilWiH ban Francisco. An,n .. i" Wool..OreCon, choc- , M Sc,vallej.,5'cCno,ce',.'b,, iiops quotable at 3(acc 1'outoes-fxi to 90c Kr Mev 0ats-MlllinB.73.fMck' . PORTLAND MARk'pr r Portland, April'q.-wiJ K" 60; Walta Wafia "' "" Flour Vila. . I , 7itH. '''3 -Portland. i ooj B-. 3'.S Bhara. ,2.65; supcrGnt. J , "5 Oats-White, 2S26c;per :vS,P --. -'-jy3.. Darren cases, 3.75. MJi. Potatoes.. New Oregon, 15C booh Hav..Good. crtJR r L.J. z r4 Wool.. Valley, irV' . Pouliry..Hens,sc;roctcn. Uk,Kb and not wanted; ducks, i.scfii.ffi turkeys, live I4i4c ,,W5'ra HldCHgreeii, salted J60 !hjCl & 60 bj44Xc; sheep pelu, tofii' llons.-Orernniin ,. .J . ItV j, ' Bp Butter.. Oregon fancy creamery, vj, fancy dairy, 30; file to roo5 fig common,;t52oc. K uneese .Uregonfull cream, liflii Egg'.. Oregon, 88tfc per dS: Beef lopsteers. 3.oo3.J5 ajh to good steers. 2i 3.5c; cowl jVaJ dressed beef, iSc '' mutton.. nest beef, iM; &. wi i.z5,uresseu(4Kjc. Hogs. .Choice, heavy, 3:350; and feeders; 2.75: dressed, 4c per la Veal.. Small, choice, 56c; lim,jfr per lb. SALEM MARKET. Wheat. .Soc per bu., nurketfoa, Oats,.i82oc. Hay.. Baled, cheat, J5.oogj.50; task to .50. it lour., In wholesale lots, 3.00; 3.20; bran, bulk 11.00: sickd ux shorts, 12.00 13,00; chop (eft), lta)j 12,00. Poultr; rv.. Chickens, i.omi.m T. ' ' " r uucks, 3.504 50; gceve, 14.1 keys, 9(SUoc; dressed, HU VeaL.Dressod, 41,. Hogs., Dressed, yt. JJve Cattle.. 22Vj. aneep..uve, 2.50. Wool. .Best, la&c. Hont..Best,450. Encs,.Cash. 8c. Butter.. Best dairy, 15c; fine; crust? I 20c. Cheosc .14c, Farm Smoked Meats. Bwo, ?cj AY,o; shoulders, 5c. Potatoes.. 15c per hu. Onions,. ic. Full dress white shirt worth 111 for 85 cents at Johnsoa & Sons. J goods cheap for cash. uu "DR. MILES, Through His Nervine U aB I efactor to Thousand. Z. .,.ml - TOinrr.VlinoirnWI"-liI 71 who sM torn March "h.lSM.UPW"' i .Five years ago I mental worfc '""ftJLh- " i attention was ealMj ,,jj I .1 K vlna. and I COSUS""- anil with the very e5tiTii4 have kept a " i,iiE '..n.pniT nerves teco M, ,,MUuv.v. , .MinK. I"V always tho same "-"ta Dr. Miles' ..viltIrTl r"..L. ." i "', uiil pnflea ". 4 HC?..?! Nervine Restores TlMltri It Is free now "tJ less, and yet "fflgL b Jjjff jUlej. throueh hb "";. C-tf, to thousands.' v& U, Editor and proPf11" 4 tS2 , .!.,. vnrnsra - . ,iS-&Vub.w tty iSrara ".svjMf. it 1 toraR ,m s ( fiLT1