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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1874)
gTWryrf"T-rswtrrftjMjs.t tillairttti Jpraur. m u JsxXmi mjejjjstci?. BAIiEM, FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1874. TELEGRAPHIC. SAW Frasciboo, Oct 29. Amnrifr the pas wingers from Honolulu by the t-teiuner Cy phreoeti, to-day, vBEli8in H. Allen, who Is accredited special envoy by the King of Hawaii, to visit WBchlnyion lor the j.urpose of negotiating a reciprocity treaty wltli the United Slates. A. P. CurierleamncltiU'd with him in the mission. 1 lm Kim: will probably arrive here in the Beulcia about the iatt of J$a ember. The Grangers have con cl titled to finish the cargo or the ahip' Twlliuht which w char tered a few weeks ago by their agents ai OR, one of the lowest elm rters uludi; this season on their account. One of the ships under charter to the snspemlnd firm of K E. Mor gan's SonR, has taKeu a guano charter In stead. Auother will load with wheat for ac count of other parties. lNDiANArou, Intl.. Oct. C9.-Tv.enty fivo or 30 buildings were burned at Gr(encalle, Indiana, last night. Four squares were des troyed on the euMelde ol Indiana street, with the exception of the First National Bank. The loss Is estimated at over $100 005. Washington, Oct. ii9. All charges agsinst Secretary htruve, of Washington Territry, were dismissed to day, and that ofneer was directed to return to his post of duty. Ac cording to findings of the Department, of the Interior, the principal charge against hlui being the mismanagement of public print ing, was cleaily shown to have been without any toundatiou whatever in tact. Washington, Oct. 30 Secretary Brlstnw has had under consideration for soino time the question whether Federal otlioei holders hould be allowed to become candidates lor elect on lor office while they hold their po sitions. The President has fully approved the views ot the Secretary, which mo that Federal ofilue-bolders should, under uo cir cumstances during their terms of ollice, be come candidates tor elective positioUN, Washington, Oct. 30. Tne Postmaster General to-day awarded to Philip D. Moore the contract tor carrying the mails during three and a half years from Jan. 1, 1875, be tween Tcoma, W. T., and Victoria, Brltlb Columbia, at $20,890 per annum. Other bids lor this service were by Garfield and Jus B. Bobbins, at $22,990; aud Lewis M. Htarr, at 933,500. Optioual oidu were made for beitiiiu ing services ot Olympia by Moore at (2d 960; Garfield & Bobbins, at (31,400; Starr, at fJ9, 700; and 1). M. Finch at 812,100. Starr, the present contractor, wilt stop services on the 31st Inst. Moore is therefore rtquested to be gin on the 1st proximo. aaw UBL.EANS, uci. zu. rnis aiiernoon Gov. Kellogg, with Judge Atocha, was going home in a cab, when Maior Ira Burke st0p ped the cab near the corner of rampart and Canal streets, and was walking tip to it when Kellogg extended his hand, which Burke took, aud at the same lime seized the Gover nor by the wrist with the other hand and at tempted to pull him out 01 the cab, but the Governor being Btrong be quickly released it, and drawing a pistol fired at Burke, the ball grazing him. Burke then drew a revol ver and fired three or lour shots without ef fect, the cab driving off. Burke waa arrested and taken to the Station, but was released afterward at the request of Judge Atocba,who was sent tor, fos that purpose by the Gover nor. The difficulty grew from a correspond ence in a paper about naturalized citizens. New yokk, October 30 Chief Justice Nelson has denied the motion by counsel for Henry Ward Beecher to comptl Theodore Tiltou to turnish a bill of particular?, spici ly ing the time and place in which the alleged improper intimacies took place between Beecher and Mrs. Tilton. Milforu, N.H., Oct. 30. The MllfordSav. iog Bank has suspended. Liabilities, $500, 000, covered, it is believed by assets. Boston, Oct. 80 Geo. H. Kingsbury, As sistant Keeei lug Teller of the National Bauk of Redemption, baa been arrested charged with embtzzling (31,000 ot bank funds in the Jast two years, tie has returned (20,000. Cincinnati, Oct. 30. A special trom Hart ford City, Indiana, says there Is a terrible hre raging in the woods south ot the city, lully four miles In length, and a heavy wind Is blowing It along the track of the Fort Wayne, Muncie and Cincinnati Kailroad, tbreateuing the track and bridges with destruction. A Dayton special says the woods and fields between Union City, Greenville and Dalton are on fire in many places. Hundreds of acres are being covered by the flames. In the forest the flumes have reached the tallest trees and present a terribly grand spectacle at night. Forest tires are also raging in the vicinity ol Oxtord, Logan, Crestline. New Lexington, Cambridge, Ironton, Belleton talne, and Delaware, ltushvllle and Russell, Kentucky. '1 here is a great scarcity or water nl all these points. Berlin, Oct. 20 The session of the Reich stag waa opened to-day by the Emperor In person, lhetpeech trom the thione enum erates comprehensive measures to bring about uniformity in Judicial proceedure. The attainment of this end the Emperor says will lonler on Fatherlrnd a boon long enjoy ed by other countries. Steps have also been taken to secure kindred uniformity of civil rights. It Is true years will elapee before these reforms can be accomplished, but the Emperor rJo!ces to be able to day to express the conviction thai the hopes of the Govern ment and the country will be realised iu a not too distant future. Ran Francisco, Oct. 30. The United Stales grand jury bavelonnd three true bills of in dictment against Joseph McArdle, second male pn the ship Undaunted, who is charged with maltreating Oscar Westgrew, E, ,Khn and E. J. Senner, seamen on (be ship., , The celebrated trotting borse Glqster died to-day of lung fever, and waa burled at the grounds of the Bay District Fair track. The horss was sick when be came here. The great trotting race to come off to-morrow, mile and repeat,' between Occident aod Fullerton. In the pools, Occident bring U0, Fullerton 109. . . , ,. . The survivor, bf.the'paaseogerw who ar rived in thin city on the steamer Panama, October 31, 1819, will celebrate the event with a grand, banquet to-morrow night. AhnntMinf the 500 will attend, these being all who are known to be alive and in the saete. Virginia. Oct. SO. About 2 o'clock this af ternoon the Belcher air-abaft waa discovered to be on fire. The fire started at the 860 foot level, and a few momenta afterward! huge -volumes of smoke youred out of the month or tae abaft Alarm waa Bounded by various Ji.e bella and hoistlpg works' whUtlea.wblcb brought out the fire department in full force, and hurried to the acene, followed by thou aande of pectators, Including women and children, fearing husbands and father, who wer working in the mine, bad peiisbed In the flam. The whole energies of the offi cers and men employed In the mice waa de lllti lo ti. . gukUiujlU & .wen. An Immense stream of water waa brought to bear on the fire through hoisting works hose half au hour after the commencement of the fire. The flames which bad hitherto been smothering, burst up Into the air with terrific violence distance of several hundred ft, hurling fragments of rook In every di rection. At this stage the fire resembled a bnge volcano. A tew men who worked Iu tbw shaft when the fire broke out met with a narrow escape from death. The last who came up the shaft had to pass through the Haines a portion of the way, and came near being auttocated. Timbers of the shsf', will, In all probability, be corsumert to the deptu of 1,000 fet. 'I he origin of the fire is un known; Ills snppoed, howeter. It caught trom a lighted candle lelt sticking In the timbers on the 850-loot level. Both parlies olnlm sucoea In the New York elections w bleb comes off to-day and the contest will undoubtedly be close. Arrests are bring made in Louisiana for complicity in th Conshalla eflfalr. Laigo Mipplles are being rrcelved for the grasshrpier xultflror In Nebraska. Imertixl revenue receipts for Oi'lober were 0,'J4,fc7l and tor the ti'.cal year f15 6S2,49tf. Cardinal Cullen and the Catholic Episco pal o dt bounce the late dclres of Prof. Tyn dall as a revival of parani.m. War Iwtwctju China Formosa will probably be avoided. San Fkakctsco, Oct 31. Ten men were injured by tire In the Belcher mine yeter day. The mine prof er is reorted not dam aged, and wotk will be resumed immediate ly. The men ulm were burned were Injured in the 1 POO foot level while endeavoring 10 erect a bulkhead to intercept the progress of the llimes. Timbers burning above them caused acao which crtated a draft, aud the were unable to escape from the fire belorn receh ing xprlous Injury. A horrible murder was Perpetrated this morning on Virginia etreet, by a negrq nauiea ijoms Berry, ngea aooui aa years. MB went to the room where his father, Isaac Berrv, was lying in bed asleep, and without a moineut'e warning, furiously assailed him with a hatchet, cutting bis bead literally lu pieces. He matte no effort to escape, and is in JAll. He talks very cooly about the deed. bays that his father groaned several times and in order to end his suffering he at once thrust a largo knile luto his neck to the hilt and then he died. He talks and acts like a crazy man. 116 says he Is to be tried in his cell and will die by ct knife and hatchet bh bis lather died. Hie murdered man was over beventv J ears of age. San FiiANcibco, Nov. 1 The temperance meeting at the shipping Commissioners of fice to night is well attended. Mostot those present are sailors. Thislsa new movement In their behalf. The Second Adventlsts are still holding meetings at their tent, near the coiner of Ma san and Market streets. The attendanoa each evening is larae. joxepn Burns, who was stabbed this morn ing by Edward Alllne Is In a precarious con dition. It is feared his injuries will prove fatal. Allioeisinjatl. San Francisco, Oct. 31. About 6,000 peo ple witnessed the great trotting race to-day at the Bay District Fair track, between Occident' and Fullerton, for (3,500. Fullerton won the first beat time 2:19 Occident half a length behind The second heat waa won by Occi dent, time 2:18. The third beat was also won by Occident, time 2:22Jf. The result was re ceived by the iminemie crowd with tbe wild est enthusiasm. Occident won tbe last heat by about three lengths, Fullerton breaking badly at the i-tart. Reno, Nov. 1 Tbe passenger train of tbe V. aud T. R R., wbloh arrives here at mid night, met with a serious disaster last night. As It was coming in at a full rate of speed, it struck two flat cara about a mile couth of town, which had run down a side traok and partially across the main track, completely demolishing tbe two flats and the engine and tender. The engineer, Tom Clark, and fireman, John Webster, received very pain ful but not serious cuts and bruises. The Eassengers wete Jostled about considerably, ut fortunately none of tbem were hurt. STATE AND TEXHUTORXAXi Judge Humnson, of tbo Dalles, recently purchased a two year-old colt from Mr. Stricklin, of Clackamas county for (600. Eight beautiful Angora goats, the property of John Hunter, were taken over Col. Tay lor's Clatsop farm last Monday, from Marion county. The Methodist Church at Oregon Cltr hae been repaired and looks very neat. The Epis copal Church at the same place Is now about completed, aud also pretssutsa handsome ap pearance. The Thirteenth Lighthouse District, em bracing all that region north of the Califor nia line, has been established by the Light house Board at Washington, with Hon. W.D. Hare nominating Superintendent, headquar ers at Astoria. A private lotter from Butter Creek.Umalll la county, dated October 24th, says there has been a good deal of excitement about sheep in that section this summer, but It Is about over. Stock sheep are held at (3 per bend. Cattle are hardly worth collecting; calves sell at $4, and cows at (8 per head. So far (be weather has been good, but little rain and no frost, but everybody is looking for a "cow killer" this winter. New Mexico has Just organized ber first "Industrial Association," and next year the products of that prolifio region will be rep resented for the first time at a home fair. A Norwegian, a Mexican, and two Indians bad a misunderstanding in .Montana, and af ter tbe Norwegian bad killed the Indians he in turn was killed by the Mexican. The Indians from the Klamath Reservation were in Jacksonville last week laying in their winter supplies. They had a pack train ol about 50 horses. Hon. J. C. Tolman and It. It. Hargadlne, E.-q., have Just returned to Jackson county from California, bringing with them 230 head of high grade Angora goats and. four full bloods. On Tuesday evening of last weetra'llttie three-year Old child of George Ward's,llvlng on tbe farm of W. Beeson, on Wagner creek", Jackson oonnty, fell Into a ditch near the res idence of Mr. Beeson and was drowned before assistance could reach It. The new college building at Monmouth, Polk' county, Is a brick, two and a half storles.well ventllated.large showy windows, and divided Into fonr magnificent; lecture rooms, and a large ball oocupyingone whole floor, seventy feet by thirty-sir. There will' not be a more pleasing looking house In Ore gon than Christian College, when tbe build ings are completed . On election day, in Blsmark every saloon was closed, and good order and good nature prevailed on every hand. Tbe highest peaks in Colorado are covered with four.feet of snow, while those of. Utah nsve, but a few Inches of the beautiful. Washington Territory icoma Into the llet of grain shipping conntrlea. Whatcom sent 100 tons ot wheat to Stn FrancUco this week by the bark German!. Tbe Stock Report savs: "It Is now claimed that 'Oath,' who went ont to Salt Like to open out on Polygamy, was bought oil by Brighaiu with au elegaut gold watch." First snow of the season fell on Mary's Peak, Benton county, last Friday night. Tbe new steamboat bulug built at Clatsop for the Sklpauou trade will be finished. The Ice was half an Inch thick nt McMlnn vllle on Sunday morning, Oct. 2otb. The Sheriff of Linn county bad fourteen teeth pulled the other day aud still ln't uappy. Four converts wore added to the Christian Church at Sburldmi last Sunday, and one person was baptized. Hllhbord school Uis'rlct having completed the pointing of tbe south room In ttm school house, has e employed Miss Mary Qault as teacher. At the funeral of Rev. Eilnaril Parr lab, of Lint) county, ou Monday last, there were 5 children and 21 grant! culltlreu of the de ceased present. The County Court of Clatsop county, offers to lease fur teu years, the wagon road trom Klaekanlue to the Nehalem river at the mouth of tbe Fish Hawk. Mr. D. E. Wheeler, living near Jolly's mill, Washington county, while digging a well last week; at the depth of 20 feet, threw out a fine specimen of gold-bearing quartz. Tbe Good Templars and Grangers of Hills borobave repaired lhelr hall Id the old Court House. Theo eocleties bold meetings every Saturday In their hall and are flourishing. J. B. Roberts, a day or two since, sold a fraction over 1ST seres of laud, situated about 11 miles south of Albany, at (30 per acre, the larger portion being prairie, the balance tim ber. The mammoth warehouse of Messrs. Par ker A Morris, at Albany, contains about ISO.- 000 bushels of vheat, and 15,000 bushels of oats. About 20,000 bushels of Benton county wheat are stored tbero. The municipal election comes off at Albany In about a month aud candidates are cropping out all over the town, say tbe local papers. If there Is anything which every American thinks he is fitted for it la to hold office. Capt. Joseph Wright announoes in the He lena papers the temporary suspension ef the -4i'n( Couxcr, promising to resume in im proved iorui by the first of November. Mr. Everett, of Fidalgo, had a large rock to roll upon him while prospecting for gold up Skagit river, which so badly crushed one ot bis legs that amputation may be at last nec essary. The Secretary of Montana, a Mr. Callo way. Is charged by tbe press of the Territory with traud In connection with the matter of J counting tbe votes on the question of locat ing tbe capital. The new little steamer Addle, to be used as tug boat by the Benton Coal Mine Com pany between their lauding iOu Black river and Seattle, on her trial trip, last Thursday, gave thorough satisfaction. A meetlngoftbe stockholders of the Olym pia Railroad Union Is called for next Mon day at 10 o'clock a. M., for tbe election of of ficers, and tbe transaction of such other business as may come botore the melting. Tbe Masonic Fraternity of Montana, now affiliating, number TOO. The papers of Idaho and Washington Ter ritories are now filled with but little except politics. It is now currently reported that the Utah Western narrowguage railway will not be completed to Lake Point until next spring. A gentleman from Beaver, who has been in the "Strange Laud" In Eastern Oregon, says gold is to be found in nearly all the streams. u The new Catholic Church, on LaDwal creek, will be dedicated on Sundy. Nov. .lot. 1874. Rev. F. G. Gazzoll, S. J of tbe Cccur a'Aiene Mission is expected to periorm tne ceremony. a S. Fenn, of the First Judicial-District in Idaho, declines the nomination for Prosecut ing Attorney, thinking he has a belter thing in running for congress. Tbe ladles of "The 1st Unitarian Society of Olympia," have bought from Samuel Wil liams a lot for a church site. A minister has been secured from the East, who is expected to arrive at an early day. Those Slaughtered Bills. Ccrtnin bills which passed tho two houses of tho Legislative Assembly and were signed by tho Speaker of tho House, failed because tho Senate was adjourned heforo the bills were returned to the Senate from the House. It is plainly charged hero in Salem that Dolph, represontlng tho railroad inter ests, wns anxious for tho adjournment, nnd that Col. Cornelius, President of Senate, sympathized with the same feeling, and therefore suspiolon nttaches that it was intentional to defeat a cer tainrtmeasuro in that way. Wo havo no desire to encourage these charges and prefer to show a wny out of the dif ficulty, which .seems easy enough to do. The Constitution of Oregon says: "A majority of all tho members elected to each Houso to pass every hill or Joint resolution, and all bills or joint resolu tion, so passed, shall bo signed by the presiding officers of the respective houses." There is not a word In tho Constitution about signing the bills be fore adjournment, for,' we havo quoted above all the Constitution has to .say on the subject. Wo happen to romeinben that Odl. Cornelius did sign" H. fi, 121 after, lie adjournment, and we submit that1 he could and should have signed all the bill hat werp properly passed, and enrolled nnd should still sign themi Those whor aro Interested In tho pass age of those bills would probably insure tneir success by seeing them presented to him, as ho could not refuse to sign them any more than the one he did sign at tho request of Col, C. A. Heed. The Saturday Seview sees nothing In Mr., snd Mrs. Tilton but couple of week, com monplace creatures, grrtsa with a deceased lltenry.Aaancjr and fondness for big words, who are perpetually wishing themselves In a s.utc o: x'-si sodium ffci.iy. Angora Co,it. Lnndrutn nnd ltogfers, nf California, intend to bring overland, to Oregon, next year, about three thousand goats, ranging from half to puro-bred Angora. They say the pastures are becoming short with them, and thoy Intend to start their flock overland nnd arrive in this valley with what remain unsold, during tho month of August. They havo some orders tp till, expect to ell sotno of the flock, and have numerous offers from men who vl-h to clear brush land to keep go.Us for merely tho good they can do in that direction. Mr. Lnmlrum mjs tlti- country needs the goats tp clcTtv off it-? brush, as they Will kill all (he sprouts' off ground whero tho brush has boon chopped, which sheep will not do. There- is u great extent of good land in this valley now covered with brush, and the cost of clearing it under ordinary circum stances is fully what the land is worth when cleared. Sheep will not do near ly so well ns goats for keeping down sprouts, nnd it Is said goats will soon destroy grubs that havo been cut down and leave tho land in the best possible condition, aud they will also cat the sour grass that sometime! comes np in cleared land, which no other animal will touch. Goats will eat half browse If they have their choice, while sheep will scarcely touch browac if they can get grass. The next question i: What can be mado off goats while keeping them '.' It Is claimed that the.v arc very pro lific, aud that their meat is sold in San Francisco ns mutton without any dis crimination ngalnst it, and that the eating public pay tho prico and can't tell tho difference. Ilnlf-brecd goats yield no fleece, and threo-quartor bred only yield one pound to one pound and a half, valued at forty cents per pound. Seven-eighths pure blood average about two pounds and a half, ud tho mohair is said to be worth sixty-tlvo to eighty cents a pound. "When nearly puic blood, owes will avorago three pouiulH to tho fleece, nnd males five pounds and over, nnd the mohair is worth sixty-five to eighty cents per pound. Pure Angoras and best selections from high grades yield fleece worth one dollar to one dollar nnd twenty cents per pound. These facts wo recelvejfrom Mi. Lan- drum, who thinks enough of tho An gora goat to dovoto himself entirely to their culture. Ho says tho market for mohair is reliable, and the shipments from California annually Increase in bulk and value. FIFTH AXD LAST COM'EKT IN AID OI THE puic murf amor. Day Fixed, and a Full Drawing ' ASSURED OK MONDAY, NOV. SO, 1874. XttMt ClltlllOO ron AN' EASY FORTUNE!! A POSTPONEMENT OF THE FIITU CON CLUot tiiu J'ulillc Miliary uf himiuiky lias ltu eo generally nutttl atid. ainlin nt inaujfiftly for tl.u Intirui't nt all cuniermil, Hint It mut una ttiu npir nlof all. 'JlieUii la now ubfululdy flxul, ami Uk-mi will ho to Mirlatfon Inini tlio irii'nnnuio lion an noiinted. A mUlclent iiumlxr of 'J Ickctn had been eufd tu have tnabU-d u to tiu t, u largu draw ing cm I hv 81st July. "Jilt a eliort imHoiic incut vu coiiiikrud prclcraule to a partial drawing. J. it It bu borne In mlnu that tho THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT 19 THE MHT WHICH WILL EVEll DF. OIVEN 0NUEUTI1IH CIIAHTKK AND IIV TU C I'HESUNT MANAUKMKNT, that It will polllvelr and unemiiv oclly tako nlaco a? amiounciU on JViwiulai. No vember JOtll that tb uiutlo will bu Ihu hot till) country alfurde, and that $2,500,000, divided Into twenty thuuraud gifts w ill be dl ,nlrmtcil iraoii thy ticket bold en. LIST OF QITTS One Cirand ,li HIIC (SSO.OOO Olio uraiid C'MkU Hilt 100,000 Ouo Omitl Cai-U Ullt 0U One Uiunil Cash (Jin 6H,XI One brand Cash (lilt 21 iKiO 5 t'HBll (ii!t, $),(MI tad lim.OKi lU.Ofh Ullts, 14,0X1 each WWII lVCash (lilts; 10,rW i.h IVI.000 XO Cath dills. 5,UX) each, luiKKAJ Cash Olft, 4.IWU each limixm to Cadi OirtB, 8 OWI each 'io.uii M Cah (.Ills, 2HM tach..., ..lOI.UUI 10) Cash (lilts, 1.UOI tach , 100,000 Ml Csb (linn, MM uuh ..liH.OKI, 600 Cash otrts, ltd inch MJUnu tlljg t'aab. OHlo, W tach., ,..UVJ,O0u Grand ToUl, WMKXJ Gifts, all cash ('Viu.uou , piuoe or, tickets.- Whole Tickets WHO Halve , , rux) Tenth, or each Coupon..., , 611 11 Whole TIc.iW lor, ...i 9UIO0 UV TlCketa tin lUUU.UU Persons wishing loilnTest 'hould order promptly, either of tho home Office or our local Annntt. Libera) commissions will be allowid tu satisfactory stents. Circulars containing fill particulars lumlsurd on application. T1ION. E. ItllAILI.TTE, Agent and Jtlanaicer, r-ubllc Llbnrr Uulldliu:, Louisville. Kr. FOR SALE, A HOUSE AND LOT IN HOUTH SALEM- Price, t&OO-half cash, baHnce In a rear. Amir to C, W. HOVAI., seWrnl , Oss Ui.'s Ut&c. Ji o.K.ncnx, Attorney ut Lav, 8AI.RM, ORTOON. Arrival' of New Goods AT BREYMAN BR0.S'! We aro now opening our Now Qoodi tor tho Fall. and Winter Trade, CrAnprltlug all of tho Latest Stylos, such as JJinKtinU, Cti-jlntorVB (till wool), Black and Colored Silks, Jhiuiich) Silks, all colors',-lJIni-k mid Colored Al liums, Orlontnh, Hops, Em press, Etc., Etc. Alio, a full llnc.of 3L.rn.Ho!' Cloiilcliifr, Ladies' Underwear and Corsets, Also, a lttrge lot of NEW STYLE SHAWLS, Angoloa IKlJcl Crlovos, 1 1 ncu color tin I t ol 1 r:lcc. Virttcnltr .attention Is called lo our ntock of GENTS' AND BOYS' O L OlB3? OHC 1 1ST Gv AND Furnishing Goodsf, Whicli Is 1 irjjer tlnu tw before, and muloto'ordtr espocliill) fur us. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Crockory and Groceries. CARPETS. Alsri, a complete stock of Ingrnlti Car pets, Threo-Ply Carpets, Hotly Brussels Carpi ts, OU Cloth and Matting, Which ice make a specialty. Tweeds, Flannels, Oasimeres, BLANKETS, Ac, "Ac. t"$fConntry,rrodnco taken n EtchanRO Mr QooOa. Speoial Notice. DREYM N tlltOS will removo to their now atom, corner of Court aud ComnteiLlnl SlreLts, ou or about luo irth of November, durln wnlcti tlino they wit ofU r their muds at tlmluivjst inmlhlu urlmw s'lluif HERlM&HIRSCu, GIUSWOLD'B BLOCK, SALEM. OFTtH TO TIIR CITY & COUNTRY TRADE Auliurpcngo utockof Good to tic poW ut GREAT BARGAINS FOH CASH IN HAND. Heavy Sfockof Everything HEAVY STOCK OF Brown and Bleached Cottons, Sheetings, Shirtings, Checks, Donims, Stripes, Hi",, Etc. heavy Stock of LadicV Dress Goods, (best cla-s and newest styles) I'oplins, J'ongco Silk1, niauonals, Japanese Silks, Alp.iccas, Merino, Cashmeres, Delaines, WorstedCJoods. HEAVY STOCK OF Fancy Goods of all kinds, llibbons, Buttons, Etc., Etc. HEAVY STOCK OF Ladles' and Childrcn'h Shawls, Itover.sihlo Ottoman Shawls, Ciunel'H Jlftlr Shawlrf, Fluid Wool Shawls. HEAVY STOCK OF Ladles' and Children's Felt Skirts, And other Balmorals, Ladles' Underwear. HEAVY STOCK OF Gentlemen'ri and Boys Underwear, Men's, and Boy's Clothing, JIats unci Caps, Boots and Shoos. HEAVY STOCK OF ailOUEIUEH, AND Al.fj STAPLE GOODS.' T1AT W OPFKH GREAT BAHGATNS FOR OAS IN HAND. 3 t