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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1896)
ssrvrit "' vsrww T-'-MfSpvpHrVf'WflO VfMffMWHf 4" ft vsn' pPt f p m i.m n !.. Pn!lJ Iniirnnl uaiiy bttiiwijiuuin BY HOPBR BROTHBRS. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1890. STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET For Supremo Judge, II S. BEAN, of Lnno County. For Presidential Electors, T. T. GEEH, of Marlon County. S. M. Y(3ltAN, of Lane. E.L. SMITH, of WaRCO. .1. V. CAPLES, of MuHnonial . For Congressman First Congressional District, , , , . THOS. II. TONGUE, of Washington County. , , , , For District Attorney Third Judicial District. , n J OI1N A.CAKSON.of Marlon County. COUNTY ItEl'UlIMCAN TICKET. Representatives, DR. J. N SMITH, of Sn biii, II. L. HAKKLKY, of JVootlburn, E. V. OIIAl'MAN.of Brooks, M'JUNLEY MITCHELL. ofGervaK DAVID CRAItl, of Macleay. County Judge, GROVE r. TERRELL, of Mcliama. County Commissioner, j.JN. DAVIS, of Sllvcrton. .finntA' Plnrk. L. V. EIILEN, of Buttevllle. Sherlir,; F. T. WR10HTMAN, of Salem Recorder, F. AV. WATERS, of-Salcii.: Asscs'.or J. W. HOBART, of Garilcld. Surveyor, Bj B. IIERRICK,:oftYev Park. Treasurer, JASPERJMINTO, of Salem. School Superintendent,! GEO. W. JONES, or Jefferson. Coroner, A. M. CLOUGH, of Salem. For Justice of the Tence Salem Dlst., II. A. JOHNSON Jr. For Constable, A.T. WALN. THE COUNTY CANVAS. Following nro the appointments for Bpcaklntr as decldort upmi by the county Republican candidates: Saturday, May 10th Turner, 10 a. in.: Marlon. 2 p. in.; Jefferson, 8. p. in. Monday, May 18th Aumsvlllo, 10 it. in.; Sublimity, 2 p. in.; Stnyton, 8 p. in. Tucbday. May 10th Dotrolt,8 p. in. Wednesday, May 20t1i Mill City 10 a. in.; Mcliama, 8 p. m. Thursday, May aist Macleay, 2 p. in.: Sllvcrton, 8 p. in. Friday, Muy 22d-Scott' Mills, 8-p . in. Saturday, May 23d -Woodburn, 8 p. m. Monday, May 25th-Mt. Angel, 2 p. in. Gervals, 8 p. m. Tuesday, Muy Mth-Hnbbard, 2 p. tn A nrnrn Q t in lilt HUIVMtl U 1' Wednesday, May 27th St. Paul 10 II H Ulllllllvm . p ."., ....vv , ..., a p. in. Thursday, May 28th Brooks, 10 a. .in.: Howell Prairie, 2 p. in. Friday, May 20th-East Salem, 2 p. in.; Salem, 8 p. in. Mil. TONCIUK'8 DATES. Thursday, May 14 Grant's Pass at 8 p. ill. Friday, May 15 Central Point at a p. m. Saturday, May ltl Mcdford, 2 p. m and Ashland at 8 p. m. Monday. May 18 Klamath Falls. Thursday and Friday, May 21 mid 22 Coos and Curry counties. Monday. May 25 Lincoln county. Toledo In tlio afternoon and Newport lid uigUL it pog8iuio to ho arrango n Tuesday. May 20-Corvallls. Wednesday. May 27 Sheridan. Thursday anil Friday, May 28 and 20 Tillamook county. un ino evening oi Saturday, Ma 'M, (Memorial day) Mr. Tongue will deliver nn aunress at musuoro. HOW THEY TREAT HIM. Barkloy Is nub one of the pots of tlio old Portland ring. The Statesman Bays of D'Arcy's performance at Turner: Among tho latter was W. J. D'Aroy and ho spcaklnir on tho record of Mm Inst legislature aroused tho Iro of ouo of tho gentlemen who was a member oi tiint body, Hon. H. L. Barkloy. Tho Orcgonlan says: Tho canvass promises to bo charac terized by bitter personalities. Bark ley's opposora declnro ho was given a check by Jonathan Bourne nt tbn lust session of tho legislature, and It was casncti soon tnereaftcr In Woodburn They claim to have proof, mid aro en dcavorlng to mako capital of It. Hwlll bo seen that by this In mtoiulo, In tho absence of direct charges, thoy liow to blacken Barkley in tho eyes of the people. It Is a most unfair and unmanly proceeding. Tho pcoplo will resent It. Ono thing Is certain, If ho Is elected ho will owe nothing to tho Statesman or Orcgonlau crowd. For Treaburer Jup Mlnto should be elected. Ho has niado the best treas urer Marlon county has over had, ap plying tho funds honwtly and limned lately to cancellation of warrants, if tho people defeat such a mail they give tt rebuke to running u treasury In that Independent style, Mr. Mlnto h saved twh$ his salary by calling in warrants and Btopplng Interest VfUlclUimjewliard times U not i mn tcm,tq it,0 taxpayer. . -.- Hm ntJrrtlin SOME OF- BARKIS o xviv. AsIIon. II. L. Barkley's record Is made the target of abme by tho old Salem and Portland ring politicians, wc publish some of his votes belew: Barkley voted steadily for the abo lition of the railroad commission. Barkley voted to cut down tlioap roprlntlon.ln Moore's horticultural nnmlsslon bill from $12,000 to $7000. Paxton'sblll to give two Portland banks a monoply of handling all pub lic moneys of Oregon got 30 votes and failed to pass. Barkley voted against Barkley voted to rejcnl the Jute mill appropriation of $175,000. He proposed uo such measures himself and voted to repeal all that came before tho house. Barkley not $120 salary and $5.10 mileage one trip Woodburn to Salem M.i.1 iMink. serving on no visiting or Junketing committees. IIu proposed no Investigating committees or visit ing committees and served on none that cost tho state a cent. Barkley voted for tho Burke tax blll.'cxemptlng Indebtedness of record and rc-cimctlng mortgage tax law. Barkley voted for Conn's bill ex empting homcstcadS'frum attachment. Barkley ollered but one resolution, to have a Joint committee appointed to Investigate feasablllty of removing deafmutc school onto a rami seven miles In the country. This was one of tho state Institution land ring Jobs that McElroy helped carry out, and of course It was killed In the senate. It was to report In five days and to have no clerk. Barkley voted for the bill to reduce the number of Jurors who nilglit find a verdict in civil suns u uiu iu ma son the nuts and diminish litigation. Barkley voted for the bill to reform tho abuse's of easily secured divorces Hillcgas'H bill. Barkley voted for the bill to pro tect farmers crops from attachment by ninchlncry men, making a linn for labor In securing the crop take prior ity. Barkley voted for the hill to tax foreign Insurance companies two per cent. Barkley voted for the antl-allcn la bor bill to compel public corporations to employ only American citizens or those who have declared their Inten tion to becomo such. If Barkloy had been willing to ac cept a bribe In the legislature, the crowd that Is lighting him would bo his friends. Barkloy voted for Peo ple's measures only. What Is Win. J. D'Arcy's rccoidln public affairs of Oregon? Ho has none, except as attorney of tho school land ring, where It Is said ho cleared up $10,000 out of fees wrung out of pcoplo who applied to buy school lands or make loans out of the state school land funds, It Is to bo supposed ho niado his fees honestly. But Is that no experience that qualifies him to become a lawmaker for the pcoplo of Oregon. Does that Justify a personal attack on Barkloy and Craig? Mr. D'Aroy Is a young man who has nover heretofore been known to worry about tho records of legislators, or corruption In our state affairs. Why does ho do so now? Why docs ho not attack tho entlro legislature, an Mr. Win. Kaiser did In a ycry fair and able manner? Why does ho single out Barkley and Craig, two of tho cleanest men who over soryed tho people 40 days for $3 a day, and who have- not niado a cent out of politics while, their assailant from a slight contact with tho school land department for a fow years has been able to live- In genteel suillctouoy and Immaculato Idleness ever since. Tho D'Arcy family bears nn honor able namo tn Oregon. Tm: Jouknai. helped once to elect Peter D'Arcy mayor over Geo. Williams tho Repub llcan nominee Ho made a uood mayor. Will D'Arcy Is a younc man who has many bright dualities. But ho is In no position to assail tho lion. esty or question tho motives of men llko Barkloy and Craig. UNITE AOAINST SIMON. A vote for a man on the Simon ticket in Multnomah county counts for threo times as much as a vote for any of the candidates on the other three tickets. With threo tickets In the field against him, Simon Is liable to win: The pcoplo of Portland re gardless of party should vote the Mitchell Republican ticket and foiev cr stamp out one-man-power In Ore gon. Every man on the Simon ticket In Portlann should be dofentcd. Ills candidates for senators nnd represen tatives arc his personal friends and poltlcal errand boys and understap per. If thcro arc such persons who want to do Simon's bidding in other counties, they should bo defeated. Unfortunately the people aro divided off Into threo or four parties so tliolr vote don't count against corrupt men. The people of Multnonmli county should unite against the Simon tick et nnd place the seal of their denunci ation upon his political methods, which are without a redeeming fea ture. He has been connected with Oregon lcglslaton these twenty years. Where has ho ever originated a re form measure, or performed nn act for the benefit of the people of this state? Our statute books arc filed with his Job3 nnd schemes to rob the people nndocnrich his employers, the corpo rations nnd capitalists of Portland. The people of Portland should pre sent a solid phalanxi against Simon Ism, Dolphism andScottlsm, and send to tho legislature men who will not be their tools. THEBATTLEISNOWON Continual from first page, had'llttlo to do with butlsnal affairs. Ho was in favor of United States sen ator being elected by a direct vote of tho people, was opposed to tho legisla tures electing any officers whatever but the olliccrs of 'the legislature Itself. It would stop log-rolling. He was for economy but not parslnory. "Was opposed from principle to giving money for higher educational Insti tutions. Several such woum urinK pressure to bear, but In spite of that he would favor cutting down such schools and .salaries of professors to less than they were now getting. He would not be radical or extreme In nnvMiiritr int. l(clnred he would vote for no mnn for speaker who would not sec to It that tho ways and means committee reports the general appropriation bill ten days beforo the session closes. Mr. Matteson asked, "What about the game warden?" Laughter. Smith: I am not In favor of that. Applause. Dr. Smith was evidently very much in earnest, though considerably excited. He went on to state his position very clearly nnd emphatically. He was opposed to sinecures and unnecessary clerks. A new tax law was needed that would exempt recorded Indebted ness. In national affairs he would MANLY VIGOR n7TTft?9 QNC MORB In lurmony it Hi !W5 ll . wirui.aooo r il.'v :TJ.V :cl curi''1 wen ur C).l. tA-OJX w: m QNC , mo-RB In lurmony w with tho world, 2000 completely curul jienSw Uolw havpy pralee for tboRrot,urana- fMtn men (scaled! ? HIENEIIMLOQ.,IUFFUO(N.Y. - - " im moat uc ccrul euro for bcx- IOftt YlLTllP khnwn tn )qccQuntotthliuA. boelcfonn.wliKW: W. Wtog, to elect tho entlro Republican ticket. A senator would have to be elected. He hoped the time would come when he could vote, direct as a citizen for United States senator. Applause. Tho people would havo sottled tho Kentucky scnatorshlp In five minutes and not cost tho state a dollar, lu place of haying outthoinllltin and Hero the hummer fell and the speaker retired, having mnden favor nblo Impression. As the only Grand Army man on the legislative ticket, and a farmer, Mr. Chapman is a posi tive sourco of strength to tho ticket. McKlnley Mitchell, also Republican for representative, was now Intro duced, and disappointed all expecta tions very happily. Ho Is not a lluent or eloquent talker, but gets right to tho point. In a plain, niattor-of-fact-way, ho stated where ho stood on every Important question. lie was a Republican all his life and always ex pected to be. He favored protection, honest money, abolition of commis sions, economy, and support of tho public schools. If elected ho said he would honestly and fairly represent his constituents. When tho fanner prospered all would prosper. Ho wns among itlto farmers almost dally and had handled their produce for yearn. With wheat 40 cents a bushel, oat 15 cents, wool 8 to 10 cents, hops 2 to 3 cents, horses, cnttlo and sheep reduced 50 percent, the farmer could not stand high taxa tlon. Mr. Slltcliell pledged himself to labor in the legislature to reduce taxes. He would favor all reductions of county and state salaries and to go Into effect at once. Ho favored appro priations for no schools but public, schools and state university, and the salaries at tho latter should bo ie duced Ho favored tho election of United States senators by a direct vote of tlio people. He favored a change- In tho present primary election law, with at But least ao days residence In the precinct before having a right to vote. Upon ono point ho wns particularly emphatic. Ho wished It understood if elected whoro ho would stand. If sent to tho legislature ho felt tt would uuiy io vote for John II. ,.,., . juuv lor senator. rAnnimiGAi McKlnley Mitchell made a good lm- presslon font man not accustomed to political speaking. He Is very clear on all questions nnd has nothing to hide. Another legislative candidate, Dr. J. N. Smith, was Introduced. Ho said tho llrst and only duty of a legislator was to tho state and county, bo Mitchell vote for Tongue for congress, for Mc Klnley for president nnd for Mitchell In all probability for United States, senator. He w,as a Republican from principle and bcllovcd in protection and reciprocity as tlio best remedy for our distress. He favored a tariff bill on the lines of the McKlnley bill to protect our wool growers and manu factures, on raw materlalsand enable us to provide for tlio difference bo tween American and foreign labor. Ho would oppose foreign pauper Immigration as well as free Importa tion of the products of -pauper labor. Ho favored tho use of both metals and paper monoyall at a parity. A BUltPKISE CAItTY. Hon.TB. Taylor, Damocratlc caud date for representative. Ho said he was not sailing on a smooth sen. There were breakers beforo them. Ho favored taxing all property, including church property, except tho public domain. He would restore the mort gage tax law, nnd tax every dollar or property to tho owner. He would do his best to elect n Democrat senator, but If he could not got one ho would vote for a Kepubllcan whether he was for free silver or anything else, beforo ho would vote for a Populist. Great applause Ho said In public schools ho would ratso their grade and cut off all appropriations for higher schools. If tlio individual wanted more than that lot him pay for it. Ho would cut down tho appropriation for tho national guard or abolish it entirely. Mr. Taylor was a member of tho Iowa legislature when tho township system was adopted and he favored that. Mr Taylor's remarks were well received. Ho said If ho was elected, Republicans will have to do tt. Mattesen: What Is your position on the game law? Laughter. Tayler: He favored tho game law as It was except game warden. Hon. David Craig was now Intro duced. Ho said mistakes were made In the last legislature, mostly In the senate and ho was not hero to defend tho legislature. Ho showed that he had only Introduced the bill to creato tho otllco or moral director of the stato prison nnd other Institutions only by request, and voted to roject it on tho second leading ns did all the members except Calvert. If that bill had to wait for his veto It would sleep tho sleep that knows no waking. Barkley'scninmltteoliad given it tlint sleep. Applause. Ho would con tlnno his work for economy and reform nnd opposo all extravagance. Ho would vote for John II. Mitchell for United States senator. Applause. Win. J. D'Arcy was now Introudced and opened his remarks In a pleasant manner. Ho was not a statesman or an orator, and ho immediately pro ceeded to speak of the leelslature. ir would not attack nny mnn personally would talk about tliolr records. He rereried to Mr. Craig as tho creaturo or Mr, Barkloy and woro his collar. tr pBENCH FREE Illustrated by O dolls with SI drenses, G fuIig, 23 hat, and 3n other articles, furnishing the ladles with the latest French fashions sx3 well as the children with an smusing toy. o .. "-S3Si WOVS tO ( Send 0 Oouoons, or r J. Ti... J Send 1 Ooupon and 8 conts, or Ca Ct I 81 SO 1 Goud 10 Oouta williourany Fashions. ' coupon, to DtackweU'a Durham TGbacco Co., Durham, N. C, and the Fashion Dolls will be sent you postpaid. You wll find ono coupon Inside each 2 o. bag, and two coupons inside emh 4 oz. bag of Blackwell's Genusne Durham Tobacco. Buy a bag of till Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, nnd read tho coupon, which givc3 a list of other premluma nnd how to get them. . 2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED. A mmtmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmaKUamtmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmtmmammmmmmmmmaamm They the creaturo or Senator Hill. Murphy stood like a poodle dog between his legs and woro his collar. Mr. D'Arcy reviewed all tho bills that Barkloy voted for to his disparagement as far as possible. Mr. D'Arcy referred to the figure set down in tne ucmo cratic platform as the salaries he would vote for if elected. Ho was opposed to all normal schools and the state university, nnd It was only the chlldreti or the rich who intention those schools. He-favored abolishing all "useless" commissions. He would give Mr. Barkley credit for voting for the repeal of the useless and pernicious ralroad commission, and the $300,000 Tor opening the Columbia nnd the $50,000 tor the school book bill. All other bill and nppiopilatlons or this character lit ruled Tor. On the ques tion of taxing church pr petty lu favored taxing it all except what the church stood upon. II . '"H v'e for such a bill. Two yuaihitBo Bnu loy called tho Populists fanatics and ridiculed their "Issues." Kow he was coquetting with the Populists, lie told the Republicans Unit if he liked their platform ho would stand up on it. BARKLEY STIKES HACK. This brought Elder Barkley to his feet and ho Jumped into the ring be fore D'Arcy was fairly out or It and was dealing sledgehammer blows to the attacks niado upon hiniseir and Mr. Craig. In a most scathing denunciation or the Democratic free sllyer Cleveland platform be asked whose collnr did D'Arcy wear but that of the-school land ring, against whom ho refused to testify under oath when called upon. The man who said that David Craig was led by any mnn was n liar. David Craig led an honest clean life, paid ills debts nnd was not any poodle as D'Arcy had said. Bark ley denied that ho had received a dollar for a vote on the sheriff's bill. When ii man in that legislature could havo had $40,000 for his vote, ho would have been an Idiot to sell It for a pittance. It provided 10 cents a mile for a sheriff livery rig when they rendered extra services ror winch no pay was provided. That was tho bill as It left the house. Elder Barkley said 75 per cent or tho students In tho colleges and normal schools were the the sons or farmers and were working their own way through the schools and living on hardtack at that. Elder Barkley said he stood for tho pcoplo in all his votes and had not dodged on a slnglo question or issue. If in casting over 800 yotes ho had made a mistake ho was sorry but had voted honest, no stood on the plat rprm of tho dotiblo standard, gold and silver both ns monoy. Ho stood for a protective tariff and stood by the Interest or tho live hundred thousaud miners nnd laboring men in tho Inter mountaln district who wero consum ers or our farm products. He received a good round or applause when he quit and made n urood innressin bv his speech. Jnp Mlnto was called ror nnd made n more emphatic, denial or tho slander that he ever spoke or the Grand Army or a member of that order otherwise than with respect. with clean hands and retire with clean hands. G. P. Terrell, for county Judge said as his opponent was not hero he would take no time. Henry Downing also spoke as did Frank Durbln. Mr. Dnrbm said If ho got $1G00 to $2000 as sheriff, ho would consider he was well paid. It was more than any farmer was now making. If the leg islature would pass a bill fixing the pay ut that price, lie would not oppose It, but would accept It, asstimo tho obligations of the office, and perform its duties for the .sum fixed. He was seeking the otllco and did not deny It. It was mine than he could make on his farm, one of the best in the county. The meeting then adjourned. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, paints, oils, window glass, varnishes, and the most complete stocc of brushes of all kinds in the state. Artists' materials, lime, nair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of c;rass seeds. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WE DON' r WANT boys or loafers, but men of ability. $300 to $500 a month to himlern. State nnd general agents. Hala.y and cirri- mission. Kncine Hrc Lnglne Co., Racine, Wis. 4 23 4t tat FOR SALE-Eiglit milch cows nnd two i- year aids, Inquire of M . Egan, Gervait, Or. 2 24 tf 1 FOR SALEl'ionecr crockery and crocery store, established 1857; place of business fn one of the best locations in the city; a capitdl of about $5,000 required; object of closing business, on account of health. Jno, U. Wright, balem. 5:8 dim FOR SALE OR KEN'iV-40 acres land 5 miles out. Partly improved, wood and pasture, good house, large barn, 2 acres bearing orchard, lot of small fruit, good water. Wood Btumpage can be had. Box 145, Salem. 5:8tf FOR 1'ICl'JKES AND FRAMES. Uo to A. D. Smiths where you ran find everything In the artists line, canvas mounted and pic lure mats made to order. Give hlin a call for he knows just whit yon want with prices to suit tho times. 1 16 opera house, CARPET PAPER Large lot ot heavy brown wraoDinr? oaner for sale chean. list the thing for putting under carpets. Call 'at jijumui omcc. -, PAPERS. Portland, Sacramento, Seatfle, Tacoma and San Francisco papers on sale at Miller's Postofflce block PUliLIC MEN, POLITCIANS AND UUS iness houses can obtain all newspaper infor mation from the press of tho state, coast and country from the Press Clipping Bureau, (Allen's) Union block, Portland. !2-20tf l O. NEWS STAND.-Local Subscription Agency for all newspapers and magazines. Fine atock of cigais and confectionery. F, W, Miller. Prop. 1 14 tf FOTt SALE. Or.e house and two lots, sit uatod in Wheatland, Yamhill county. All set in good fruit. For sale at a bargain. The property Is that known as the Wheatland hotel. Price $150, Address, A, care Jour nal 4 2 tf Salem Steam Laundry Please notice the cut in prices on the fallowings Shirts, plain. , to cents Under drawers ....5 to iocents Under shirts.,,,, ,....S to.io cents Socks, per pair .3 cents Handkerchiefs i.......f ..........I cent 3 cents Silk handkerchiefs Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen. and other work In proportion. Flannels and other work in' telligently washed by hand, Col. J. Olmsted Prop. I Frank Feller, a jolly good feller. Mr. Cratg arose and said lie was the ' candidate for county commissioner, creature or no man nnd had shown It ! was Introduced, no opposed cutting by his record In the last legislature. ! bills as was now done-a WOO bill or a Applause. - $20 bill were all cut allke-85 nnleco. SALEM . W lUAft? - DNTl operation, at mod ' V1" W ijlspeclUS m rrr "' lPj., formerly of CUrk&r , I Prepared to iU ' "y thing first ditihV! S'rnpSonfjro,.0,lmE IMt EL FCTRI0 r. eyIoaBS K.ii,e. Wultr place , lBj t. NlMTSWjk'wtia Sunday dinner ftoSft"? Your stomach Is your w 1 , n Treatltasyouaft'S; THE ROYAi VoupfyowhS' but you pi better. P&.& HOME AvaTAURAHT wchardson.pfo,,, Two doors north lT..t T.. vr cooking and home made pie, wtiysonhand. i"CJMlala( ! H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND jBnm Th VTW,'0,fiP trill Thomas clock., etatscojj DEPOF EXPRESS Afpet nil fnil I n,l . gage and express to alt pm "JfJ, J Prompt service, Telephone Na j 9 IAMB ma Capital Transfer M HAURY TOWN, PROP, Express, bngnape and illkWirfrf done promptly. Horo cave ordtti uh4 a MEYT91 On farm land security. SmtjI rates on large luiu. hut consldixcd without delay HAMILTON t m uusii uank butldina. MONEY TO On city or farm properly. Over itn.h's flank. T.K.M T. VAN UER BAAS. Carpenter, Builder and Jolt 481 Winter itrett. Kp-Hard times prices always. c. HER H. IANE, nun (TO in r'.imm.ifi-iil it . SjI :.a Or ITSuils IS upwards. PtaHtf"J BIDS WANTED-j Dids for the ereclioa of a taua'fl hn., fnr Hon. Phil Metlcoin. K35i plans and deifications prepaid ly J llarrild, architect, vrlllbeieenrrf fico, where plans ana ipcciM"-. - ntd HENRY TlHMSiS. GEO. FWDRIW MEAT MARKE i ..it 3?lL.ommV.....L""lCt Lsu.c"5ior:''prtM Dest meats in tho diVi lowest prlccs. Prompt' WS Id rFREEjDEUVERV. - 1 uircrtff. Pr Dealarsln.llklndroffreAs 1 iy?SJM5fiflffSLJ III wi w--- - fflism 5 I am prepared to do all kinds of work in wood and iron. Repairing machinery of any kind or making and repairing stone cut- and new ones made to order. Horseshoeing, . . ters. tools ana edeed tools el anv 1 and repaired; wagons and buggfe.s repaired. the best that can bo done in town hand D'Aroy repeated tlint Mr. firalrr wq Ho was a tium.ivir i.n .,.m 1.. ... m?.de 8hees: . n?. """""B hoes car?- , - "- ,,-..... ..u,uiuuftWui!imiy aucnueu to. Call at my stand, at 100 mo creature of Mr. Barkloy as much 'or bis own Interest nnd bo look out Cheraeke'a street, back of New York Racket If elected, ho would seryo ' R. j. HERSCHBACH. as Senator Murphy, of New York, was for theirs. In all towns and IJSj ivn.,1 sites and ttrnw"" rr & .in V.she and g3-J use. Jt fflji S5 clothes in less in- llft 1 p. by express, VJ in copper r y, B. jwgjyi iif6 Stato street. . - " SALEM WMJ Office! WJ,jtJ Vnr water service. W', payable ".A . -t on account of "fk i j scneumc w for copy. wS." if