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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1898)
Tlio . 1'laimiealer I'OSTKRH, DOIKIF.IU", Km:u iif.aI'c, II I. HKUK, KT(J..KTC.,K1C. Kieculed Neallj nntl ht Living ISatf . Tho Plaindoalor BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM I'ii lil Ixlimt Kvrrr Mmiiluy ami lburmli; AlOak utt MalliHlrotl, ItOBl'.llt'KU, OHICOOW -V TllB- PIAINOEAUR PUBLISHING COMPANY. Vol. XXIX. kOSEBURG, OREGON, -THURSDAY, JULY 14, i8g8. No.. 38. "g ' ' 1 . 1 - Norlvlr Meeting. HIV II, KI.Krf, klMKMIKU IJIlNlat, Ml, MS, linl.i thi-lr rvgular communication, at lh. 4 . 1). O. K. hall on t:uiil ami mi 11 miiiilli. All ni.'iubora r mii. f.'diilnrlr, nl nil visiting dully luvllo.no mii-iKl. KltKU I'AUK-Tl I'UtriN, K.H II I. KM AN HAHKH, auurvtary. I v'l'ul.Ai t'OltNCII., NO. il ;il. O. II. A. M., J' iiii.nl vvnr Ytn llrwI.V tt.CUIlia III . ii'i'l.HiH III tlm old Maaunlu Halt . Vlilllnf Imiilii'iniu uurtllnlly luvllod In attend. C. II. 4-AtKiH. umi. w, I'khiiy, Councilor, lli'uonliiia rtutivlaiy, I AUIIKI. IXJIMJK, A. f. A. M..RKOULA uimHIiiKI III 'iJ aud 41b Wcdlieadaja ta N. T. JKsrr, . IHIU.KIAUIAH U.XIK. KO. I. I. O. O. F. meet hulnr.l.r rmulng ul each tin Ir bi.ll hi M'I Kellow Temple at K'wvbuii. Mi'iiiIh i. ul ho onlrf In K'xM mnrtlnf ar liivtl U.I tu atl.n.l. J. W. bt UAM.K, N. U. N. 1. Jsti. bvv. MOrtKIH'K'l I.OIXIK, NO. 16, A. O. II. W. mis U III" iwv.ind and I'XiMli Molidaya ol iseh nioiiih 17 ... m. at Md fellowa bill. Mumli'i'iil tlniWil.it III I'hk) Hamlin ra III lld 1.1 atlolld. M kNO ro.ir. NO. ."J, U. A k . tir.nn tiii first aud Hi ml TliurwUri ul sac mouth. WUMI'.N H IlKl-IKF I OKI'S NO. 10, MKBTH Ilia I ml thlr.l Fridays In each mouth. t.AUMr AI.I.IANi:IC-R.ulr Merlin, will 'i held l tiranga Hall, Il.. l..n. Ilm flral KiliU In Uiiwisber, Mnib mill Juui', inl lliu Iblul KrliUy In nH)Uibr. T UbKUUHO rllAITKH. NO. (. O. K. B..MI1TJI IV. (i,g ..voii.l miJ luunb lbur0yi ol cscb Mu. I IK bll AMBHOOK, W. M. UKtil.VV IIAWT, Mc'O'y. f,ix.K.lll!Kl MVIHION NO 478, II. Of U It.. A 1.111 A lOl'OK.. NO. . K. Of I'., MrKTH A. c,.,y uau.Jr oruln l 0.1.1 rellowt ii.ii Milium Kiniiut Ii. g.a uuJiDi cut- Dully lullnl U) 1imi1. IrticiluI tird. ,tl'KU H. MHilWN. run. riui Tv'iTiN. HOWN A TU8TIN, Attorncys-at-Law, Uixiini '' mul " ! A Wllxiu Him KonKHUUU, OB. w r R. WILLIS. ttornuy and Cuunholorat Law, Will rt4PilB In H lb eiurt l lb BUU. Ol Bo in Mrl4r IihiI.IIuk. iHnuxIn onntf.ot. D. STRATFORD, Attorney ut Law, Ko.1111. .1 ul 4 1 ay lor M llauii lll.M'k. IU)iBl'KU. OB I 13. EDDY, ft Attorncy-at-Law, Kl'MKUt'IlU, OKKUON. C M. 1IAMDY, DENTIST, K.'.l. n llllllilintr, , ll'illlib.ilK' Nu. 1 KU.TSIIV HU. VMUvn, j ItA D. RIDDLE, Attorney at Law, li.yl..ti"w'lo'ii Hlk. UOHKBURii. OREGON. A. M. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, Uimiuik I A MunUiri bM.U , ROUIUURO, OR. f Kr-llii.incM Iwltiro tin U.B. UodOOlctkDd uiiuTLg c. it tpvclalty. i.io nowivcr li. o. Laud Cave. Northern Pacific Railroad Company. Aic eolliiitf tickota to all oiiiU Kaot at liutl tUo regular ratoi. 1. H. K. Bin n, Lucut Ageut No. MarBtera bulMkig. JYUA DROWN, M. D. OH ICE, M) Jm- lhou Hlrucl, ut to lik'UCC ul Mn. J. Dlrtcr. KOntDUHU, OU. J- L. MILLER, M. D., Surgeon and Homooopathio Phyuician, Hoteburif, Urtyuit. 4Uailbfoalo dliMUM pUUr. LIVE p LET LIVE I I'uili rlli.' tilmvo in. ilio I "111 llll loiillmio to kuivrv lot nil .nrll.' di'.lrlnn my -llnc hi mi i'iiiil n.'cr nr mirve.ur. My ilinimn w ill lm X'aMiniilili' ii ud m uurk auiimutcKd. A 'I'l ions uiu nl t;li vi luJ, UuukIm 10., Or. WIM. 1. 1I1CV1MN. Crockery and Glassware! UiK.'Kt mid Finest AiitorUuout I'M! brniiKlit to Uoaubiuv Alwi a cumil(lo lllivul tlioloo GROCERIES roii.vccim ami ciuaiw All kinds of Country Produce MRS, N. BOYD Qrescent gicycles 3tronn Uuarantce (Jioacoiit nukiim nl i.'tvt caul aitoutt aro ruliabla. Tli Crem'cnt guarantoo ii at uovl a a liou.l. It la bavkJ by a ronceru ol un doubt oil llnanuiitl r-)poiml-blllty. If aiiylliluK prove wrung Willi a Uriif ont, you know juat wbure to go to liava It mail rlgbl ; aoil you have tba HMtiritiii'c that it will ho ilono In a iruliiil aiil lllmral uiauuer. Hfuir in on any llml Cie cenla aro In tbn ralr nlio loaa than any o(lir mokn. Kight iialiiy at right liritrn. A. C. MARSTERS & CO. AOENTS. liOHRIiUI-M'.. - OKIttiON. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. HOTEL i, McCLALLEN. MU8. II. f. M.VI.AIXKN. rr(... EEACQVA&TZ&3 fOU TUAVELIi'3 ILZl'. HATI.N H-KANONAIII.l'.. Usriiv, Fl ut Hui.u Kuoiu,. Frrv liu, to ml Kruin Train,. B IIONWl.l.l., llouKlim County, orcicoii. I lia m ii nl IIii'mi Mi.rliim (.inlalii ' Ik)Iih'. HroniHu', r.iinuiuiu, tliu ril.iii'i nl Irmi ml LI iiic uil I lilnrll ul i'mh linn, Mi.Kimlmu od hodtuin. Ono HHlbK r.inlnlin I ml tin' nth. r oti-r MOUKiaiu, ut mild malli r to tbu kuIIhii. Ixci.U'.I 011 tint HHUlhrru l'millr Knlli.xil. "Hlitt ion to ' liuin Hii KrcutUv.i to I'ortlKiid, lo lHiufln ouuly, Or. (on. Aaervtcd ri of It )H-11 1 lint Ipiii . Kasal ( tntfb, Catarrh ol tlm Mmicli, Oypiila. Dia bvhH, Ncurnltia. Malarial l'ulauului:, Kl.lury 1 rouble, roiiaUyalliiii, Himum ii nl liio r-klu, 1.1 v. r an I HoweU, aud Vein nl illiHa.', Law bcu curwl liy tlio uv ol tbio whIitb. New bath-room, i-onturtod .villi tlio main butldluir. r.ailoluco and Kxprvm u lbs r in Uk. Pally mall, north ami xiuth. Torrui-ltO iht kIi. li pri .lar. in. Iu.IIiik balha. The HoU l la uinlir tbu lmnii'dlBlu iiint nlii lull ol CAI'T. Ul-N. I. HONWIII.!.. uiTU7 MauaRcr. J. F. BARKER & GO. Want Your EGGS And BUTTER. Ask your Druggist for a Ruf ru IO CENT TRIAL SIZE. CATARRH Ely's Cream Calm rnnialnt m coca In, iwrciiry nr any olbur L. lujuriou, uruK H II quickly Atorlu-l. i ll.'a ltAlli.r at nnra. mm 1aii;' V.ui.,10,, wuu'-i ntau llt'ol, and rnil.i la t!ie Muml-ranc. i:?itr.'n tlio H.MI.M nl Tu. ui a id mi. 11. 1 '.. II Bl -.ou o. Trial bl'O too. t a lnii:irl.l r 1 111 il. it Ullo rUlil;.i,M Wanvu Mrc I, Niw Vork. ECONOHY HARKET, L. KOHLIIAUUN, Proprietor, UKAI.KIt IN Fresh and Salted Meats, JA KHON ST., UO-iKUI'K'l, till. m IN SAFE KEEPING. Prisoners of War Reach Portsmouth. Ccrvera Is Among the Lot Captain L'ulate, Alao With Them, Waa Wounded. 1'oiiTauooTii, N. IL, July 10. The auxiliary emitter Kt. Lou I, with 740 HpniiiNli pritoncra, incladlog 64 orHcera, urrivod in rorUaiotith harbor at 8:30 o'clock tliie morning, and a (aw utinutea laU't ilroiKd anchor juat above Fiahlog iiilaud. Tlio tig liner left (iuantanamo at ) o'clock Tueaday afternoon, July 5, and did not in ale a atop nntil ahe drop ped anchor in rorlamouth harbor. In eluding the prieotiere, there were 1030 paople on board the boat, and out of this number there are til akk and woondfd Hpaniarda under the care ol surgeons. Admiral Oi vera is confined to his cabin, having been quite III for the tt three daya, although he was able to be dreaned thia morning. Captain h'ulate, who was commander of the VUcaye, and is among the prison ers, is also quite ill, having been wound ed lo the head during the battle of! San tiago. At 9:15 this morning, the tug Cheater tou went alongside the bt. Louis with Health Offieor 1 8. Towle, who went on b-jurd. He mado a thorough examina tion of the vessel, yiaited all the sick and found that moat of the aickneas was doe to wounds received during the battle or from exposure. He aays tbere ia no evidence of yellow fever or other contag ious diseases, and the people iu the vicinity of where the prisoners are to be confined need feel no alarm about pesti lence bicakiog out. All of the Spanish commanding odicers bave been ou parole, and have had the freedom of Ilio ship, with one exception, and ho was the govornor of .Saoliago' de Cuba, who was trying to escape from the city on. Admiral Cervera's flagship when iho was dcetroyod on that memorable morning of July 3. He refused to sign tbu parole pnpors, and was consequently couGued iu ono of thecabiua under guard. Tlio remainder of the prisoners were con line.' 1 nit woe u duoke, aud clo-wly guardod. A do'ni'hment of 23 n)ar;uc8 from the Brooklyn, under LieutonantUordsu, and 21 tuariiiLd from tbo Marblebi'ad were put aboard tin St. Louia, when sho left (.tuaulauikmo for the north, to guard the prisoners, but they had little or no trouble wiiLi tbo men. The prisoners as well an nruily all the Spanish are droBHid ia clothes of every description, as in utt of them had come aboard with very littlo clothing, aud w hat they are weai hib' vnw givun luoiu by the ollicers aud nii'u from the American tloct. Admiral Ct'rvera remained in hit cabin durit g the trip. Health Officer Towle visited him, and was warmly greeted. '.le eliuuk hands with the health officer, aud iu good English said he was situated vciy pleasantly on the boat, and had re coivod nothing but tho kindest and most coutfidornto treatment from both officers aud luvn over since he had been taken prisoner. Ho had not been feeling well for tho past threo or four days, but he expertod to be all right iu a abort time. Ho presents tho npiearauce of a broken heartod man and keenly feels the lose of his fleet, containing tho pick of the Spanish navy. The crew of the St. Louis has had uothing whatever to do with the prison ers since they came aboard, and bave been kept as far away from them as pos sible. There area number of Spanish surgeons ou board, who have taken good care of the sick and wounded prisoners. There are about 40 of the latter, the re mainder being ill from the effects of ex posure and rain during the battle. At 1 1 :50 tho first officer from the Bt. l.wis and Ensign Payne arrived at the navy-yard to officially notify Admiral Carpenter of the arrival of the vessel and with messages for Captaiu Phillips. Cadet Fremont landed with a gig loaded with mail from the fleet, and it was sent in bags to tbo postoffioe. Ensign Palmer came ashore with important official dis patches for Washington, and left at 2:21 this afternoon with a large grip which he would allow no one to handle. Admiral Carpeuler baa perfected the arrange ments to laud the prisoners at their quarters ou Seaey's islaud tomorrow, and at 2 o'clock tho tug Piaatauqua will lko inreu uarges louuou witu prisoners to the Inland. Un tho way up from Sautiagoauumber of the Spanish eoauiou said they had had enough of lighting, at least with the Yankees. It is said that Admiral Sampson's re poll to the uuvy department of the des truction of Cervera s fleet ia about 12,000 words. Eusigu Palmer carried (be docu ment which was Iu book form. It is understood that Admiral Cevera has accepted utt luvitatiou to stay at a hotel at Newcastle, about four miles from the navy-yard. Admiral Cervera's stay ut (be hotel w ill be short, as the St. Louis will coal its soon as the Spanish sailors uro landed, aud will then leave for Aunitpolia with (he Spanish dicers I,, .. . ,, , . Mieniiitii i initr, ni inn .MaRH.ii'iinsmti Volunteers' Aid'' Association, lis com pleted arrangements for sanding to the troops large amount of supplies by the St. Louis. It le understood the sleamnr, after she diavbaWajM Lor prisoners, r. ill coal at Newport News, and then take a large number of troops to Cuba. Admiral Cervera came on deck late thle afternoon aid consented lo talk with representatives of tbo preta, who went out to the ft. 7on is on a tug. "You ask ine,"be said, "how 1 like Americans, and I answer that I Lave been have treated as well ss anyone could possibly be. My officers havo oc cupied quarters In the aaloon, and we cannot complain." A telegram was taken out to Admiral Cervera at 10:30 tonight. Nothing is known ol lbs Bonder or purport, ol the telegrams. Two Soldier. With gallant step and flashing eye, And awslliog heart and coorag high, One marches gayly down the street To martial music loud and awetst. All ia before him -nauuht he knows Of deadly wounds from lurkimr foes: Only the glory of the brave He sees, ia flags that proudly wave. With flushing cheek and hopeful smile. He waves bis farewells, but the while A sodden tear all qaicklv drieJ Shows the warm heart he cannot hido. The other, bent and old and gray, Watches bim gayly march away ; Adown the scarred and wrinkled cheek Lnbidden teardrops slowly creep. Swiftly the rears sween back, and lo! A vision of the lonz ago. The same gay throng, the crowd, the cheers. The martial airs, the (lags, tbn learn. . Himself so brave and vouns aud etrotur. One of the noble, gallant tbrooa: A rude arm jostles him and then Hack to today be comes again. And nobly forcing back the cry Ul long ago "but to do an I to die' w itn trembling voice he weakly cheers, Aod turns aside to bide his tears. Ood bless the young ! God bless the old! For patriot hearts of purest gold ! Aod o er them both, the noble brave. Our Flag of Freedom ever wave! Kansas City Sur. NOTE AND COMMENT. State Treasurer Metschan has submit ted to the governor bis report of the con dition of the state treasury at the close of business June 30. It shows the total receipts since January I, including bal ance on band, to be '2,232,495.37 : total disbursements since January I, S33, 523.02; balance in state treasury July 1, 11,308,071.43. Business failures in the United Ststes during the quarter ended June 30 were 3031. Liabilitiea were .4,4y3,074, the lowost of any second quar ter since )S'J2. Average liabilities per failure were 111,331, th9 lowest with two exceptions li3') and 131)3 of any socond quarter iu 21 years. Business is taking on stability with an ease which implies permauence. New York democrats are waking up from their silver sleep. Young Perry Belmont has the inside hack for the gubernatorial nomination, and it is openly declared that his ambition has the cordial support of "Bsbi" Croker, Hill, Senator Murphvaud McLaughlin. Belmont is a gold democrat aud a clean man. Ho cauuot defeat lioveruor Black, but his nomination would be an awful slap to Bryanistiu pretentions. Frank Popliu, a tecruit for tlio First volunteers now at Manila, was arrested at Camp Merritt, San Fraucisco, on (lie Oth, on a warrant from Union county, Ore., charging him with the embezzle ment of 500. It is alleged that he ob tained the amount from a resident of Uniou county upon the falao pretense that he controlled au irrigation district in Southern Oregon. Pomplin says he obtained the money but denies that the transaction was unlawful. The United States Secretary of the Interior has affirmed the land office de cision rejecting the selection of the Ore gon Central Miltary Wagon Itoad Com pany rjt various lands in the Lakevitw, Or., district, on the ground that the die putod tract Hoe within the state swamp land section of 1330. The California A Oregon Land Company, grantee of the wagon road company, appealed from the land office decision, but its appeal has not shown the status of the case, Harvest bauds are makiug good ue of the bicycle. All the roads Ivtuoru Eastern and Weiteru Oregon and East ern aud Weeloru Washington are tilled with meu cycling from the coast tow us to the farms iu soarch of work. Tho trip by bicycle is a pleasant one. Com paratively little distance separates the towua aud settlements, and tho trawlers have no truublo iu getting accommoda tions at leat-ooablo prices. If there is no woik t) bo had at the place expt'otcd all that Is uectMutuiy is to put the whoola in motion and t?o on to the next town. The saving iu railroad fare is au item of iotpoitauce to a harvest hand. A Bargain. Splendid dwelling property consisting of tli roe lots, well tluisliod huuse and outbuildings, olfered at a geuulno bar gain by tho Hosobtirg r.uildiii! A Loan Association. luquiro of IIurman Muti;n, Secretary. Weekly Crop Bulletin. I lalli lias been in pi'inns iliirini tba pa ft week In all rectixinuf the stat. The weather has burn ideal and the grsatsr portion of bay has lieen cat; by the rloso of the rnrrent week, pratually all the liav will h eenrd. Considerably mere hay Is being baled for shipment than in former years. The hay crop is larger aod better than nsnnl. Harvesiipg of fall-sown wheat has com menced, ami the coming week will find the fall-sown grain Larrest well advanc ed, except over the Plateau Legion. Harvesting of oats, barley and i ye is in progress In some sections, and will be come general the coming wek. Spring sown wheat is making a good and rapid growth. Many correspondents are of the opinion that epriog-sown wheat will make as good a crop as the fall-sown. The wheat already harvested has a plump berry, the heads are large and well Tilled. Cherries continue to be plentiful. Ear ly eache8 aro ripening rapidly and are boing shipped iu large qiian lilies. The fruit prospects continn-: lo be excellent ; all reKrts indicate tba'. tho trm are liil edtooverbearioi?,anl mvts ban I pruning will have to be done. The summer weatUer condition have sol in. From now until nutatnn, when the first winter type appears, the weath er will bo more likely fair than rainy; showers produced by the great inas of nioisturo-laileu air moving from the ocean on the "outhweet and cooling the air over the laud, may occasionally oc cur, iuese masses oi au, callel areaj of high barometric pressure, move at irregular intervals, usually, however, at intervals of six days. Uain is alco prob- ante ironi inunuersiorms ; eucu occur more oyer the Plateau Region than tlee where. Kaiu from storm areas will rot occor until autumn. WHTEK.V ORlXlnN. Weather. The mean temperature for the wo?k averaged 03 degrees, which is 3 decree-! higher than for the pit-ceding week and the same a it wan fur the corresponding week o' last year. The bigheet temperature daring the week was 82 degrees, and the lowest 40 de grees. The maximum temperatoro av eraged 73 degrees and the minimum 52 degrees; these are normal temperatures. A sprinklo of rain occurred Saturday morning; vith this exception, the week was dry.- - Crops. The weather was favorable for the hay harvest, (or the ripening of grain, and for the development of fruit, vegetables, and all other vegetation. All tho correspondents report tbo crops in good condition and of excellent prom ise. Even the hop crop, which hereto fore has1 been adversely reported upon, has some compliments paid it; the mis sing hills continue, bnt the hills that have grown are almost making np for those that are missing. Probably an average of one hill in ten is missing, considering all yard?-. Hop lice bae appeared in force, and eueretio spray ing has commenced. ' Corn has been greatly benefitted I y the warm weather. Flax for liber is yet being pulled and ull is moet FatiHfactory, indicating the Buperhr climatic condi tions of Western Oregon fcrCbcr growth. Sugar beets are making satisfactory progress. The ranges are still gocd, hut they have commenced to dry up. Early peaches ate ripening rapidly. Cherries aud berries continue to be plentiful. Harvesting of fall-son u wheat will be come general this week. Unusually large crops of all klnda m e assured. B. S. P.uifK, Section Director, Port laud, Or. Now is a good lime lo pay your scriptiou. sub- A sick person trying to keep up on mere stimulating tonics is like any otic pretend injr to swim while supported by a belt. Tbe inatant the support is withdrawn dovvu you go. Neatly all diseases result from a deeo aeated impairment of tbe uutritive powers which cannot be reached by any temporary exhilaration. Tbe only good that any med icine can do is to increase your own natural powers of recovery and make you able to swim for yourself. The debilitating weakness, nervousness and digestive disorder which indicates this stats of raal-nutntlon can only be overcome by a scientific remedy like l)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which acts di rectly upon the digestive and blood making oigans, and effects the nutritive transforma tion 6f food into rich, healthy blood, which Carrie, genuine permanent vitality to every comer ol the system. It is vastly more nuliitious than malt extracts. It docs not paralyze the nerves, but feeds them with health. It is better than cod liver oil emulsions. It is asr,iiui. lated by the weakest stomachs. It does not make flabby useless fat. but muscular strength and healthy nctve-force. It is the only perfect iuvlgorant for corpulent people. Mis. till Howell, nf IVrbv, Terry Co., Ind., wiltrs: "In the year of iS-n I whs Inkrn with tnmai'h trouble ucrvoui dyiipepsia. 1 line waa a coUlucsa in uiv btoin.u Ii, ami a weight which areiiird like a luck. lNtr thing th.it 1 ule gave me greut puiu; I had a bMiiiig down sensation; was swelled m'rn inv siom.n'h; had a rids around my right bide, and in a ,hort time I was Moutcd. I waa treated by three of our beat phy aiciana but got no relief, 'then Dr. Tierce's tioldcu Medical Discovery was recommended to ma and I got it, and commenced the use of it, I began to see a change, lor the better. 1 was so weak I could not walk across the room without resistance I took Hr. l'irrce'a Ooldcn Medicul Discovery ami one bottle ol the ' pleasant Pel lets.' I began to improve very ihst idler the me of a few liotll. s. The physician who attended meMiid I bad 'dropsy ' mid that inv disease wa, leading into pulmonary consumption. 1 had quite a cough, uud the bo.no physicians gave ma uptodie, 1 lluuikOodllmt aiyciireltperiuuneut." J New Store ! A FULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce TAYLOR & i Low Prices ! ASH IS KINO I The C. I. DEALERS IN. NO OLD GOODS IN THE STORE. Opp. Review Building. FISHER & BELLOWS. Midsummer Sale Organdies, Shirt Waists, The remainder of our stock of And all kinds of Summer Goods will be CLOSED OUT far Below Value, in order to make room for our coming exceedingly large stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Fun a SHOKT T1.M1-: ONLY , -S-S- -S30$ 3icsaS - his is the to Buy Groceries. I Our line of Olives, Gherkins, Pick. . els, Sauces, etc., is also complete. We carry the largest stock of to baccos in Southern Oregon. t. W. PARKS & CO., Grocers. XT. ?ST ft"? ? ? i"f T.3 T re Sii 12 T? New Goods! STOCK OF LJougnt and old WILSON BLOCK Free Delivery K. Store, Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods Men's and Children's Hats. Then) is a choice variety of them. Separate Skirts, Ladies' Wrappers, Oxford Ties, WOLLENBERG BROS. CANDY CATHARTIC DRUGGISTS y - Place A full aud complete assortment of all goods usually kept in a first class grocery. Everything offered for sale is fresh; and sold at very reasonable prices. Wc have a very choice stock of canned goods, including both fruits and vegetables, to which we invite your special attention. ?32 tJfJQir? Tv Ti .T? rnxt)izl