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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1897)
inpilWJiaiuiupwpxwU' w :, "'"MiWipffi.lpawTOT'1. "'''e'r'Wjp'MWIIipP'-''rW ,'-rir--vNrf PTprr- f Hood's Cure sick headache, had Mk Unto In the mouth, coated KP ill 42 tongue, gas In the stomach, III 3 dlitre nj Indigestion. Oo -W not weaken, bnt hare tonic effect. 25 renta. The only fill to Uka with llood'a Bartanarllla. Daily Capital Journal.; BY MOIfltR BROTHERS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1897. EDITORIAL. Business Is bound to feel the stim ulus of rlsiny prices for wheat and fair prices fn- hops and fruit. There wl'.l follow an advance and Increased market value of cultivated lands. As soon as It Is known what are the pros pects for a wheat crop In 1808 In South America and Austrasla, there there will be a marked advanco In wheat, or the price will remain at a standstill. It Is almost certain that wheat will brin a fair price next year, as It will be Impossible to restore the world's supply inside of two years. What the American .wheat farmer lias most to fear is the early comple tion of the Siberian railway, opening a hitherto untouched wheat supply. Those who have left Salem to try their fortune In other towns return to say they arc satisfied this Is the best business town on the North Pa cific coast. We produce the "crops" and that Is what counts. Low prices of real estatccontlnue, and It is doubtful tr there will bo much advance even with better times. But good residence property and good farming property Is grow ing more in demand. It wi 1 not de teriorate In value and may find buy ers. Ttie chlor o'natcle ti sales Is incumbrances at high rates of Inter est, which with high taxes will keep many ''propsrby pjor." To reduce the large rate of taxes and the op pressive burden of taxation that seems constantly growing heavier, must be the first object, If we are to lmprovo property values. Invest ments will be made principally by people who want to make homes for themselves. In New York last week were re corded two transactions which Indi cate the terrible sloughing off of city real estate values. -Property sold at execution sale for a mortgage debt of $80,058.00 brought $30,000. Property mortgaged for $205,000 sold for about $100,000. These are execution salts In New York City, reported In the New York Mail express, a paper that Hies the McKlnley prosperity flag at the top of Its columns. But no Intelli gent person will blame McKinley for the shrinkage In property values, and all arc ready to admit that the presi dent Is doing all In his power, as he understands his duty, to resl ore better conditions for all property. Those who complain that such publications as the above are calamity howls have no conception of tho real condition of our country, and rely upon a little cheaper politics to eke out their Ignor ance. Restoration of property values will bo a slow tedious process. Oregon has a speculative minister who Is also something of a liar. lie came In contact with u man who holds somo state claims and at once pro ceeded to negotiate for paper. He told the holder among other things j that Secretary Klnca id had ruled that there was no law whatever to author ize payment of a dep ity or guards for conveying Insanoor convicts to Salem. The holder of the claims was alarmed and proceeded to Inform himself and' found Mr. Klncald nor anyone con nected with his office hud ever made such u statement or anything like it. Ileconfrontcd the minister who, when cornered on the proposition, admitted that ho had never oven heard anyono say that such a btatomont over had been made by tho secretary of stato or unyono else. "Then why did you sayiso?" usked the man, "Just to putryou on your guard," was his reply. Just tho same ho didn't get the claims, Thero are butffow Biich min isters. Tho average minister is pro bably as conscientious as tiny other cities of professional man. Rabbit stow, the grout, national lAWinf I hp French jfrciplo Hhd H I'lourl cast on Its character recently! Paris has Wen panic stricken! Bombs, at tempts on the president's life, Latin Quartcrdlsturbancc, never frightened her citizens so much as the theft of a number of rabbits kept at a hospital for the culture of cholera, plague, diphtheria and cither germs. When thieves broke In the hospital and car ried off the Infected animals, It was naturally presumed that the rabbits would be subsequently offered In the markets for sale. For several days the famous lapln saute was at a dis count ! One of the most prominent Ameri can gills Is Miss Bessie O. Potter, one of the group of Chicago girl sculptors, has been studying the art of working In marble In Rome during the past summer. This fall she will spend in Paris, where she will make a statue of the "Divine Sarah" in pose from some claslc play. Miss Potter achieved her lirst success in hot portrait-statuettes of Chicago belles and babies. These statuettes were mod eled In clay, rarely over a foot high, and sometimes colored after tho fash Ion of the early Greek statuary. M iss Potter is a woman with a genius for making friends, and her studio In Chicago, in the Athenaeum Building, is a veritable salon, where the great writers and artists of the Windy City meet at least once a week during the winter months. The people have no candidates un der the present system of politics. The people do not nominate. The politi cal managers make up a ticket, more or less acceptable to the people. It has been an almost unbroken custom to give an official who docs fairly well a second term. Politicians who are actuateu oy mereiy personal in terests or vlndlctlveness may seek to cut off an official who has made a really cood record with one term. It is doubtful If tho Republican party, In Its present condition of ho stlllties, will renominate the men who deserve second terms. But tho people some times elect men to ofllco without the consent of the managers. The biography or the fall season will be the Ufo of tho poet Tennyson, by his son. The greatest biographical work of tho early part of the year was Prof. Sloan's Napoleon. Now the great English poet's life is to bo pub lished by the Macmlllan company, of New York, and will be entitled: "Al fred, Lord Tennyson. A Memoir, by his son." It Is to be supplied with many illustrations, photograyurc por traits, and will (ill two volumnes. In addition to the portraits of Lord Tennyson, of Lady Tennyson, etc, and facsimiles of portions of poems, there are illustrations by Mrs. Alllng ham, Richard Doyle, Blscombe Gard-' ner, etc. The Inbcrtion of poems never before publlhsed, and of letters to friends of tho poet, to which a less closely related biographer could not have access, will make this life of Lord Tennyson finally authoritative. The price of this edition will bo $10. Of course, other biographies will ap pear, but none will take the place of this one in tho estimation of Tenny son lovers. A more popular volume would bo an accurate biography and critical analysis of his poetical works. Congressman Hooker visited the sites of the completed government works at Astoria and The Dalles, and also the sites of some big feasts. A New Yorker could not bo expected to take an Interest In the development of Oregon harbors and the Improve ment of Oregon rivers, lie Is a New i I Yorker and tho rivers and harbors j committee of congress is In control of ' "Wnw TO.nirlnnrl nl t.lln Knilt.li lin commerce of tho Pacific ocean will be awakened from the sleep of centuries by the completion of tho Siberian rail way and the construction of the Nic aragua canal. Then the great west ern coast will no longer plaj second fiddle to tho little cud of our country. For the information of country readers it is announced thut tho edi tor of this paper has not killed anyono the past week nor eaten alivo any of the innocent and unsophisticated peoplo who Inhabit a state capitol. Every day sport in tho hop yards or fruit orchards with tho children fffei,rwiaisaa-7 fnoatlft tiyiiltlif III empliiy merit, tertch- Intf them habits or Industry and lay ing up money which will come hi play very nicely In the long season ahead when no money can bo earned. This month would be u good time for all the road supervisors to go over their lines of road and put on a few finishing touches that will leave tho roads in better shape for winter. But "now many will do It? There are some good stories, too good to be told and mention the names of the parties. Up at the Corvallls Agricultural college the other day some one remarked that the superin tendent of the dairy department had returned and brought a cheese plant with him. "A cheese plant I" &ald one of tho literary professors. "lias that ever been tried In Oregon ?" A general laugh followed. "Oh, I thought It was some now kind of milkweed," only made matters worse. This was nearly as bad as the story told on Wall is Nash in tho early days of the college carrying on negotiations to purchase a lot of pure-bred mules In the south, to introduce breeding of those useful animals in Oregon. The suit of one Sarah Ann Angell for possession of the Jay Gould estate, on ground of a previous marriage April 10, 1853, has collapsed, and the projectors of the suit arc to be prose cuted for criminal conspiracy. The suit has resulted in a search of the records and correspondence tracing his life In the minutest details, from his birth on a farm in Delaware coun ty, New York, to his death as one of America's greatest millionaires. ThoHgh a careful and scrutinizing ex amination of family and other letters and account books containing entries In his writing, which haye been pre served, and recollections of witnesses, the whereabouts of Jay Gould have been traced week by week from 1850 down beyond the poriod of the alleged marriage to Mrs. Angell. This evi dence shows conclusively that Jay Gould never was In the northern part of that state until lung after 1855. In January, 1803, he was married to Miss Miller In New York City, and down to the time of his death, in 1892, and for several years afterward, no claim was ever made by Mrs. An gell that she had been married to Mr. Gould. Mrs. Angell waited 44 years to set up her claim of marriage, and the falsity of her claim is so completely established that she has confessed the whole thing was an Invention to ex tort money. If Gould had died a poor man the suit would neyer have been brought. How's This! We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's catarrh cure, F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the nnderslgned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years' and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transaction and and fin ancially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. West & Traux, wholsale druggist, Teledo, O. Walding. Klnnan & Maryln, whole sale druggist, Toledo, O. nail's Catarrh cure Is taken in- ernaljy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggist, Testimonials free. Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant laxa tive. Regulates the bowls, purifies the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take". 25 els. Sold by D. J. Fry. Oregon's Fair. Can be attended for one faro fortne .)und trip from any point on the lines of the Southert Pacific in Oregon. Tho fair opens on September 30, and closes October 8. Nino days. Every day will be the best. Frcternal order day, October 2, Oregon press day, October 4, pioneer and barbecue day, October 5, Salam day, October 0, school day, October 7, free for all races, last day, Octobesr 8. School day, October 7, children under 12 years of ago free. School children over 12 years of ago, ten cents. After harvest you will want a rest, so como to the stato fair and enjoy yourself, uno rare Tor roun Popnlar admission of 25 cents. trip. o. c. E. R. R. Sunday .Seaside Excursion Will Run Sun day Augustus, And continue to run each Sunday thereafter during the season. Trains leaves Albany 7:00 a. m.; Corvallls 7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Nowpor 5:30 p. m. Fare, Albany, Corvallls and Philo math, $1.50 for round trip. Points west usual rates. - He Not Decelvedt A Couch, Horseness or Croup are not to be trifled with, A dose in time ofShllo's Curo will save you much trouble, Sold by D. J, Fry. STATE" NEWS. Cottage Groyc has now an assay bf licc. owing to tho vast mining Inter ests In tho vicinity. The revenue of the city of Astoria will fall short this year on fines and forfeitures at least $700, and probably more G. J. Layzell, of Astoria was killed and Claude B. Ilanthorn wns badly hurt by the explosion of gasolene on a launch. O. W. Watts of the Linn county exhibit rooms, has mado a collection of about seventy dlffcrant kinds of grasses which Is attracting consider able attention. A special train loaded with Oregon wool left The Dalles, August 22 con signed to J. W llllatus & Co., Boston, and ai'otlier tralnload went to tho same firm last week. Daniel Smith, an old pioneer, aged 80 yearn died at Baker City. Ills es tate is valued at about $25,000, all of which he willed, except $10, that goes to a second cousin, his only liylng relative, to Mrs. M. J. Janney , who cared for him for several years. She Is a widow. Two suits ore now prepared and papers ready to file in the matter of enlolnlnir the construction of tho foundation for the new court house in Eugene. One suite is to onjoin tho work of construction, and another to restore to tho cojnty the streets now running the public square and estab lish the title of the county to tho property. C. B. Jcfffics. or the firm of C. B. Jcllrics & Co., fruit packars and shipi ers, 320 Chamber of Commerce was arrested Saturday on complaint of Willis Brown, for publishing In circular alleged false matter in which if was said that he was dodging his creditors, etc. Jeffries & Co. aro doing a largo business all over tho state Brown represents an eastern firm and Is competing for business .Portland Tribune. The Portland Welcome gives a chapter In the life of a 17 year old girl who went to Portland from Albany eight months ago. She went to the bad. Tuesday of last week her brother arrived In Portland from San Francisco, nnd that night by chance went to the same place where his sister wa3. He saw her with aston ishment, and naming her said "Let's go home. In the name of mother and heaven, we have no business in such a place. I never knew before what it was to meet a woman in such place a until I found my sister here." And the next train took tho two to their parents home. Krom a Washington Man. "I was troubled with headache and biliousness and was yery weak. One day I saw testimonials from peoplo who had been cured by nood's Sarsa parilla and 1 decided to try it. When I had taken three bottles the head ache and stomach trouble had all dis appeared " Edward Mellandt, Brook lield, Washington. Hood'ti Pills are the best after din ner pills; assists digestion, cure head ache. 25 cents. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tlsfas- elnila EtgBMars cf Icea erery vrapper. l&i Dyspepsia Cured. Shiloh's Vitalizer ira medially relieves Sour Stomach, Coming up of food distress, and is the great kidney and liver remedy. Sold by D. J. Fry. -1 HER LIFE TRULY SAVED. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Does It, Mrs. Clias. La Point, a well-known resident of Denver, praises this wonderful remedy. Her testimony should convlnco all as to the worth of tho Now Heart Cure and Keatora tlvo Norvlno. Hor lottor dated Sopt. lltli, wo, reacts as iouows; -t&4& ZRS 7.JAV Mrs. La Point, 2137 numboldt St. "Typhoid fovor loft mo with heart trouble of tho most Eorlous nature. Nothing tho doctors garo had any effect. I had sovero pains in tho heart, and was unable to He on my leftsiito for raoro than throo minutes at a tlmo. My heart scorned to miss beats, and I had smothering spells, in which it seemed ovory breath would bo my lose. Wo accl dontly saw an advertisotnunt of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and Ilestoratlvo Nervine, and purchased a bottlo of each. After taking tho romedios a week, I could bo lifted In a chair and sit up an hour.und In a short time I was able to do light houfiownrk. I shall be overgratef ul to you for your wonderful medicines. Truly they saved my life. MRS, OIIAS. LA POINT; Dr. Miles TTcartOuro Is sold on a positive guarnutco that tho lirst bottlo will benefit. All druggists sell it at fl, 6 battles for 15, or it will bo 6ont, prepaid, on receipt of nrico by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure $&&. && Nit&3. sVv fkSw Jiifei (rawing Children One-third of all try children die before they are live years o d. Most of them die of some wasting disease, They grow very slowly J keep thin in flesh; are fretftil food does not do them much good. You can t say they have any disease, yet they never prosper A slight cold, or rome stomach and bowel trouble takes them away easily. , SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-liver CXl with Hypophos phites is just the remedy for growing ch ldren. It makes hard flesh; sound flesh not soft, flabby fat. It makes strong bones, healthy nerves. It changes poor children to children rich in prosperity. Book about It free for the asking. CF" No substitute for Scott's Emul sion will do for the children what we know Scotfs Emulsion will do. Get the genuine. , For sale by all druggists at 50c and $1.00. nriumin W.u, VnrV. 3UU1 I uv. ...- '- No dyspep' tic nas ever taken it in vain, Phys icans pre scribe it ft with success and Confidence, JITTERS Something New. Soud for the now stylo attaint? and guide book, of the Drain State Normal school. Louis Biiakcu, 8-11-tf President Dreadfully NervouF. Gents:, I was dreadfully nervous, nn lor relief took your Karl's Clover Root 'Ln It quieted my nerves and strtngthencil n whole Nervous System. I as troubled wi I Constipation, Kidney and Bowel tumble Your Tea soon cleanied my system so thoi oughly that I rapidly regained health and strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Harllord.C Sold by D. J. Fry. OASTORXA. littu- ilmlli eteutort Of li ca fe v- Humphrey Warehouse We arc prepared to receive fiiam of all kinds from this day at our warehouses in Salem and Macleay, Grain stored or will contract for wheat. Also farmers furnished with sacks as formerly. Call and see us, A. M. HUMPHREY, d iw&wim " Salem, Or, JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH, (I CELEBRATED 0 lfi and the mOSt Complete Stock Of I ,. home t-tment for all forms of women's r J diseases also stomach and kidney troubles, BRUSHES Of all kinds! in the Slnte, ' catarrh, ncrvousaprostration and general de ... . 1 i l bility. Hours 3 to 6 p. rn. 340 Liberty nt. uusis materials, unit;, nair. cement hair, and shingles, and finest quality of grass seed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOST, STHAYBD OR STOLEN. One ' wiiiic tow, 5 years uiu, wwi urinuic necK, Return to L. Bernard, Liberty street, Rnnlti 1 Salem, 73 ' WANTED, Girl to do general housework. ' Apply at Salem lodging house 289 Com-' merctal street, Salem 9 7 3tt "WANTED rst class salesman to take charge of branch for and eastern house. I Must be well acquainted with clothing ' trade of this city. Address in confidence care of this paper, F. A. C, a 311c WANTED. r-Agents, $20 to $25 a week sure to workers no capital needed , new goods; new plan sells at sight eyery family needs itHOUSEHOLD SPEC. CO., Box 424 Cincinnati, Ohio. 7 3 sat 26 t FOR SALE Beautiful residence property with first-class impovements. Inquire (at 376 Fourteenth street, Salem, Oregon.' 7 16 If FOR SALE., We have a 12 acre orchard in full bearing and in a high state of cultivation, Close to postoffice and 3Jfniile's from Salem , Will sell cheap. Inquire of Hansen & Lan don, sash and door factory, Salem. 6 28 tf CALL FOR WARRANTS, Notice is hereby given that there are fun 1 on hand applicable to the payments of a 1 warrants of the City of Salem, endorsed on or before March 4, 1896, drawn upon the gen eral fund, Please present sa.id- warrants for payment at Ladd & Bush bank, as inltttestr on same will cease from the data of (his iiotice. City Treasurer. Salem,' August 31 , 1897, g 7 iot Oafs for Sale. ", Levy has a fine lot of good white feed oats for sale, at the office of Herren & Levy. 9-i-iin e. M. MAC, npkjTIST I I fucassser to Dr. J. M.flKeene, old White Corner, Salem, Or. Parties desiring superioi I operations at moderate fees in any branch are in especial request. W0LZ k M1ESCKE Ptoos Dealars ln"all kinds of fresh and salt meats Lard in bulk, 7c a lb. Cheapest meat in he own. Try them. 171 Commercial st. C. H. LANE, il I II 21 1 Commercial St., Salem Or tirSuits $15 upwards. Pants upwands'wQ STENOGRAPHING AND TYPEWRITING. Legal and commercial work a specialty Telephone one-four. O.Tue with Sherman Condit & Tark, Gray block. Dictation take at your office and work r:turned on 'shor notice, 4 30 t STELLA SHERMAN. 1. hi HAAS, WATCHMAKER -AND JEWELER, Makes a spialty of fine repair work, Setb Thomas clnolt... etc., ats Commercial Street JAS. RADER. ELMER WHITE. CAPITAL CITY Express and Transfer COMPANY, Meets all mail and passenger trains. Dag. gage and express to all patts of the city Prompt service. Telephone No. 70. Building Material! Salem Branch 108 of the Labor Exchange, are now piepared to furnish at short notice Sand and Gravel of any grade, and of the best quality, and in any quantity. Telephone 175. 625.1m Academy Sacred Heart, SALEM. Studies will resume September 6, 1897. For particulars regarding boarders and day pupils, apply at the academy. The music and ar departments fumi.sli all the essenliM.s for advanced study Th? Wilson, 18 Center St., near the big Bridge. Lodcinn Io cents, rooms I c, and 20 cents. Rooms for hou5e keeping, all furnished, by the week or month. Meals 15 cents. Rooms for students, all the home comfort. Piano free to all patrons of the house. ELTAS DOWNS, Proprietor. q-3-m. " AT THF fll n PnCTOFFIPP III I HU 'UW I WI I WI I I WL.I A. DAGENY, Family Wine and Liquor Store Removed from 102 State to 199 Commercial street. Bottled goods of the best quality. VIA VI 1 -au or aaaress MRS. V. E. ALFORD, Manager for Marion county. 7 j rv J-i W MARKET, State street, near railroad." Freshest and best meats. My patrons say I keep the best meats in town. 2 2 Insure Your Life The Independent Order of Foresters. Established for 23 years Mombership on May 1, 1897, 111,722. Surplus, June 1, 1897, $2,223,320.89, Age limit, 18 to 55 years. Kates as per age from 60 cents to $3 per thousand. Twelve assessments yearly. Hal3 your policy on total disability and balance at 70 years or at death. All assessments stop at 70 or on total disability Services of Court physician free. Court Willamette No. 145 . meets 1st and 3d Mondays of each month. In Forrester hall, in Turner block. Call on or address FRANK W, POWERS, 8 101m Secretary, Sfeevens' it 1 PATEN1 RENDING MISRCHANTTAILOR 1 1 0 flnfliMTDflrcn ,l .a inn.i.m iTi l ,v, .w. 1 MUUVULWUU, 1 mm Dryers new in operation on onr place near the asylum, Call and ee them, Fruit growers are invited to investigatejbes fore buying or building a drier. Our claims are; 1, Unlimited capacity. 2, Cheapness of construction 3, Rapid production. 4. Easy, cheapness and simplicity of process. Write me for testimonials and experience of growers who are using the Steevens sincetwo years. Estimates and specifications furnished orjdriers built. Address G. A. STEEVENS, Salem, Or. ''SThelUiJ .nwiT.. .- en-Mesh Underwear, THAOCMItk Our catalocritft . o vuwinj anai very interesting, facts on subject of underwear, Askfot 1 a copy at our Salem agents, TOS KTEYERSJ w, , tlUhMvTAfoJi -'- ii WILLAMETTE w m i! LI UD I Corner Ferry and Uberty ittem, "Telenhnni. -I a ,-......, Newest rigs and best horses always in readiness. nrCuast or .nounuin parties a speeultT TMtl-1 Salem Water 6 irOlHce In City Hall. XrrlKiitlon Hours ,6 to 8 a. m. and5 toO In tlieoycnliiK. All Irrigation bills for the summer will be due und payable the hi ol l UIV. Street sprinkling tliiough lawn hose positively prohibited. No deduction for Irrigation durlw absence unless water la cutoff tbe entire premises. No allowance made for part of sea son as more water Is needed to brlc out a neglected lawn than judlclotu u-e for tiic entire season. Salem Water Co, For Newport, If you vc going io N wport this tumaitt wr le to John Stunpsou. lie has hoosb to rent, h- aUo has a team awl will haul y cot cottage or camping fround at reo.mib!e rat'S. 716JW Stas'e Line? From -a' m to Wilho't Springs, vaSlra. ton. Leaves Silv.-tlon for Salem at 6:30 t. m, Mondays, Wedresdaysanl FridaM, retni to Silvorton am-j days, leiving Silsm t I o'clock p. m. LeaveH Silverton for Wllhoit Sprinp 1 Ato a.m. Mondavs Wednesdays and Fri days, returning to Silverton Tcesdirt. Thursdays and Saturdays. Leaves Silem from westacott'i barn. tare Round trip from Silverton to Salem St. Round trip from Silem to Wilhoit US0 Round ttip from Silverton t j Wilhoit li.jo HARDESTY& MOODY. Salem SteamLaundry Please noticehe cut-in prices on the fc flowing; St nlnlr, lOCM! Unuer drawers StoioceaB Under shirts 5WIOKB8 Socks, tier pair i. TTAl,rMnre I CO" Silk handkerchiefs ' .3.w? Sheets and pillow slips 24 center dow and othei work in proportion. Flannels d other work fa telhgently washed by hand Col. T, Olmsted Prop- rfIIE NEW YORK I1 THRICE-V.WEEK EDITION, 18 pages, a week. iS6 page Je,r' DOLLAR I FOR ONE Published every alternate day except & 'The Thrice-a-Week WM"? Vork World is first amonfi 1 pers in sire, frequency otp c Fre-hness, accuracy and ytnejr" , 0 tents. It has all the menu of P b daily at the price of a "".: && political news is prompt, complex and impartial as all its rde It is against the monopolies ana " pll't prints the news of allth, wgttjg special correspondence from W new points on the globe. It , lustrations, sion b deia"' i7, humor paac, complete roarkefad tho household wd !men special departments of unus n i-, tM PTHE JOURNAL JVil'' Thrice-a-Week New York M lowing net prices: ,...' 2 One year Z Sixmonths ' Three months .; U The Daily Journal, peryer. ,tr w..m, inumal. per ye " Address JI0FRg&