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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1886)
8 niK OKESON STATESMAN: P KID AY JULY 16, 1886. THE BRIDGE. The Contract Signed, and the Bonds Accepted. Wt'.lK TO 00 WHENCE AT 0XCE. To B Finished by the 29th ef Xovem- l r Work Cemmeuctsl on the O. P. R. C Extension. Tta Th. them J. Brid Cite. Cout Widge will be built ! following telegrams will explain Ives: Balex, Jury 13. U-Mullen, Fresideiit San Francisco Co., San Francisco . Marian gives -., Polk's eitisens guarantee five, t t completed to-day. J. H. Album. THX KEPLY. San Fkaxcisco, July IS. J. II Altavt. Capital National Bank: Tha! ..i for If ieriiu. Iron under con trail : be delivered in Salem in sixty davf Foremast ni forward on next steai. u-r. J. A1cJ1iikn. BRI1X1K XOTBS. T nibj-drivers have been ordered fron; i '(inland, and tlie work of driving tiile. -vk til lie commenced so soon aa they arri.e. The work of yetting out piles has already been commenced. The contract was yesterday signed and the bond approved by Mayor Skinner and Councilman Hughes and Albert, the committee authorized by th council with Dower to do the same. The work is to be comuieted by the 29th of November according to the plans and specifications of Cant. Chas. t owell. TBI JLLBAKT KXTKNSTOK. The following telegram, which explains itself, was received yesterday by the agent of the Oregon Pacific Railroad in this city: Coky alios, July 13. E. O. Norton: Work on the Oregon Pacific, between Carvalhs and Albany, commenced to-day. Contractor is to fin ish in sixty days. C. C. Hoocx. TUEXER ITEMS. Autographs above par. Baptizing here Sabbath next. The grangers are preparing for harvest, Bis'bop Wright discourses here to-mor row night. J. M. Mcintosh, of Silverton, was ia the city Saturday. "Jake," of Eola, seems to be in his glory here, of late. Douglas Gibson, of Salem, was in town on business hist week. . TIub hamlet is to have a brass band in the near future. So mote it be. Our good-looking damsels term our corset-wearing dudes, '"dudeleta." Our boys say that Anmsville girls call handkerchiefs' "proboscis cleaners." Geo. II- Wilson, one of oar best young men, visited the capital on the 10th. L H. Small, of the hotel, has the cham pions as to potatoes. They are immense. The milk have shut down, and are un dergoing a change of general improve ment, i The Salem Pump company is contem plating starting a branch shop here. Hope it may. We have prayer meeting Wednesday nights, and (reaching and Sunday school Sabbaths. Come. . The transcontinental rate has beee re stored, but the stage lines here are now "catting" to beat the deal. This village is in need of a toosorial artist. Some knight of the razor would do well to become Turner's shaver. MeKinney & Smith are closing out their stock of merchandise, and are to be succeeded by a new firm after the 20th of. July. "VV. H. Dunbar is learning telegraiihy tinder his assistant, Ed. Farmer, formerly of Illinois. Mr. D. is the genial book keeper for the mill company. . El wood Small and bride, of fcilvertori. are the guests of his parents, I. H. Small's, this place. Elwood and bride entered the hymeneal state Sunday, the llth. Mr. Thomas is net sheriff, but be disiies oat "Uncle Sam's food" to the public, as an efficient P. M. should, and transacts the business as railroad agent to the satisfaction of the company and patrons. Dcihke. EOLA XOTES. Eola, July 13, 188C. Harvest is here. Mr. Beardsley is the champion bee-olo- gist of this country. M. L. Keith paid a flying visit to Ya- quina bay larft week. The season for shooting grouse having arrived a death warrant is posted con spicuously on every gate post. Quite a numler of city folks Lave smiled on as lately kind of a want-some-blackberries kind of a smile. They are plentiful in the hills. It's now an evident fact that our part of folk county has the meanest man this side of Cariboo. For pure, unadulterated meanness aud untruthfulness we'll match him against either amateur or profess ional. . Our county court appears to be act ing rather slow in regard to the brlil.' ttm the matter of luukinu' 1 lig ation was postponed ind: : -! with-'andinjj a ietitijn to . .; a'n'o it asked, eiued bv . ... r : tj ie- iiot - the 'TP. one for .e. rml lu f in W aj A ee . U (UHS SUUIPtliO ! the small ititi Hated. -- -niter..! U'I !.": w .f U i no miiv a i-ti.! ir-, r ieiim tank it m? i per ytn (i-ii im ki(w nire hihih i: writ ic end to tut cL.ite 1s..(rui.i FISaXCIAL EXHIBIT. Following ia the statement of the re ceipts and disbursements of Burton county, for the fiscal year beginning July 1st, 1386, and ending Jane 30th, 1SS6. OKSMAL ACCOCKT. J uly 1 ,1 8S5, to amount on hand ironi lantrepon h,soj t Jnne 30. 188ti. to ainoont rec'd from Sheriff Minto 66,736 84 Jane 30, to amount received on loans to county 5,000 0 1,S50 00 Jane 30, to am't rec'd on licen ces Jane 30. to a nit received from Clerk Chapman o u Jane 30, to am t received from Assessor Cornelius June 30. to am't received from 3 56 115 72 Sheriff Forward. June 30, to amt rec'd on m- ouest B. Coffey 55 20 40 00 June 30, to amt rec'd on state Banner account June 30. to amt rec'd on sale of county Btove 6 00 Total receipts. .$76,214 13 CONTRA. June 30, 1886, by county war- ranta ran! 1 linns' year. W- cludineall borrowed funds . 155,202 57 By state taxes paid 17,600 05 Br cash on hand to balance . . 3.411 51 Total. $76,214 13 July 1. 136. to balance on hand $3,411 51 school pom. July 1. 1&S5, to amt on hand from last report $ 5,807 73 Jnne 30. 1386. to am't received from Sheriff Minto. 17,822 89 Jnne 30, to amt received from state ot Oregon 4,. .4 -o June 30, to amount rec d iront fines and forfeitures June 30, to amt received from Sheriff Forward. Jane 30, to amt received from estray sale. June 30, to amt received from Assessor Cornelius 407 65 46 28 3 00 96 Total receipts $26,814 Jane 30, 1886. by school orders paid... '.. ..$24,844 50 jnne 30. casb on nana to D&i- ance 1.P70 26 Total $26,814 76 July 1. 1886. to balance funds - on hand $ 1,970 26 I certify that the forgoing statement is correct. Acgcst ttissr. County Treasurer. The report was presented to the county court, at its July term, and approved. SITE RIXTEJf DEXTS EEPOET. The following is the report of the super intendent of the penitentiary to E. P. Earhart, secretary of state, for the quar ter ending June 30, 1S86 : ExreNDrrTOK. Salaries of officers and guard,. $3960 50 Salaries of physician and ass'ts, . 143 00 Beef 1288 80 Flour, 609 3 Groceries and potatoes, 587 48 Leather and findings, 109 10 Dry goods, 50 72 Gasoline, 144 36 Ilrogs , 119 88 freight, telephone, rent, postage, 37 34 Forage, 40 70 Firewood... 593 12 Two milch cows, 80 00 Cash to dischg'd conr'ts. rew'ds, 150 00 Kepairsand improvemenls, hard ware, saddlery, lumber, etc.. . 177 24 Total,.. 8091 61 EAKNIXGS. N. W. Foundry, 12040'i days at 40 per day, $4810 20 I nited Mates, board l .b.pr a., 976 00 U. S. board of military prisoners, 234 85 Total, $6027 05 Labor furnished penitentiary buildins commissioners, 161te days. coujicnoss. Steele & McBride,. $ 17 00 United States, do. do... 840 02 205 72 Total, $1062 74 Number of convicts at cloeeof quarter, 286; average number during quarter, .""2 tKMU. The employment of convicts during the quarter has been as follows : Contractors, 170 ; building commiosion- ers, 34 ; snoemakine and tailoring. 8 ; laundry and soapmaking, 9; cooks, wait ers and curing meats, 29 ; hospital stew ards, 2; bakery, 3; boiler house and broommaking, 4; carpenter shop, 3; blacksmithing and tinning, 3; farming and gardening, 6 ; care of stock, 3 : team sters, 3 ; aged, decrepit, diseased, and un able to wore, v ; total, zm. Geo. Comxs, Superintendent O. S. P. THE POLK COrXTY COUET. I.e. Statesxak : With your correction of the erroneous report of the action of the county court of Polk county in the matter of the application for an appropri ation toward the bridge, you failed to make the apology due to Judge Denipsey and Commissioners Kirkland and Collins after your slanderous abuse of those gen tlemen in yoar local columns of the 9th inst. The fact fhat these gentlemen were chosen by the people of Folk ceunty the best qualified among her citizens to administer the affairs of the county, should relieve them of any unsupported charge of ignorance of its affaiis, and when these gentlemen are best known your unprovoked and nnjost criticism ex cited only contempt for the author. Hr member The maa reeoTered from tbe bite, iiie dog ii wa. liiat died." Further, from a personal interview with two of tne above named gentlemen, I atn satisfied that they were perfectly juHtitlable in the action they took in the bridge matter, and I believe no man will J. II. Albert. i July 13, 18S0. . THE ALBANY MODES CASE. Mat tie Allison to be Tried at Salem- Keward for Sannders' Capture liaised tot 1500. Special to' tbe Statcuak. Albaky, July 9. In the circuit court to-day Mattie Allison was granted a change of venue to Marion county on the grounds of prejudice in Linn county. Her trial will come off on October 11th next. The motion to release her on bail denied by Judge Boise, in compli ance with a petition extensively circulat ed and signed. BEWABJ BA1SKD, The reward for the capture of W. W. Sanders, who escaped from the Lynn county )ail, was to-day rawed bv the county court to $1,500. Iso relia ble information of lus whereabouts cau be learned, although the search is going on with vigor and diligence. El'GEXE NOTES. July 14. Taking testimony in the Chrisman and tlill case has been resumed. J. P. Matlock is putting up a large, three-story brick on the old "Rosen tint corner." It Is the best trading corner in the city. Profs. Johnson, Coudon, and Haw thorne, of the State university, attended the State Teachers association at Ya quina. W. L Vawter, principal of the public school, has been in town for a few days, looking after matters in connection with the school. The city council are expending consid erable in grading the streets. It is mon ey well spent, and is making Eugene the prettiest town in the state. There have been several interesting horse races on the track near the city lately. The query now is : "Who does the winning horse belong to?" The new P.M., F. VS. Osborne, has assumed control. While we feel sorry to see "Old Abe" retire, we feel assured that there will be no cause for complaint in the management of the office. Buildings are going up on every side. A great many residences are in process of construction ; the new M. E. Church is nearing completion, its beautifully orna mented and well-finished steeple "shoots away up into the blue ether," the audi ence room when finished will be the most commodious and nicely arranged on the coast. Occasioxal. EEAL ESTATE TEAXSACTIOXS. Following are the real estate transac tions for Marion county the past week, as copied from the records of the clerk's office: John Osborne, administrator of the es tate of Larkin S. Osborne, to Elizabeth J. Osborne, a tract of land containing 5lj acres, in township 7 ; consideration $250. O. &.C. K. K. Co. to .tanners' Loan and Trust Co., 40.3 acres, in 1 8 s, r 2 e; $90.75. John T. Crooks and Mary T. Crooks to 8. K. Jessup, west half of lots 7 and 8, in block 7, tn city of Salem ; $1. A. Bosh, assignee of Jos. iloiman, to J. H. Stratton, land in Waller's ad. to Salem; $1. John K. Houghton and rrancis L Hloughton, Thos. Townsend and Jose phine Townsend, J. W. McAfee and Sarah A. McAfee, James M. Townsend, Jr., and Bosa Townsend, to Mary Town- send, 1 1, b la), baiem : ft. J. A. Stratton to Lewis and Morns Smith, land in Waller's addition to Salem; $1. Geo. ii. iromader to Jeremiah Foy, 8.39 acres, in t s, r 3 w ; $350. THE SOLITARY EDITOR. Once npon a time a real editor, by some strange chance, found himsell along with one of those editorial excur sions that vou treiiuentiv read shorn There were a couple of hundred in the party, but be felt very lonesome. Not only that, but he was looked upon with suspicion and mistrust by tlie other lei lows, who wondered what business he had there anyhow. One veteran travel-. ler on a dead-beat pass that he wasn't entitled to said that he had been on scores of editorial excursions, and that was the first time that an editor, that is to sav, a real, bona hue editor, had ever shown up. If this thing was encouraged he felt that tbe editorial excursion was doomed. Its epitaph might as well be written. So with one accord they all sat down on the solitary editor, and made it so uncomfortable for him that he got off tbe train at the first stopping place and . s .m returnea noiue. ixexas ocuuugs. QCEEX OF THE QUILL WAS SHE When Mrs. Stowe was in England Queen lctoria sent her word that a cer tain day she would be pleased to see the author ot "Lucie iota's Cabin." Mrs. Stowe replied that she had an engage ment for that day. But the queen would see her, and sent a lady-in-waiting a personal mend ot Mrs. btowe to make tbe neceseary arrangement for an obser vation. There was to be a pageant of some kind that day in which the queen would take art, passing the hotel where Mrs. Stowe was residing, and tbe royal messenger had agreed to place her hand on toe anttior's lelt shoulder to distin gnish her from those with her on the balcony as the procession passed. So Queen Victoria and the distinguished American gazed at each other for a few moments in silent recognition, but Mrs. Stowe was not pleased that she was out witted. Jay Smith and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Kowland, and Leon Smith and T.J. Totter, will leave this morning for iNestucca. the two last mentioned will return shortly but the others will remain for about four weeks Frank N. Gilbert and lamily, together with T. Orin Barker, leave this morning for Uper Soda and F'iah and Clear lakes in Linn county, where they will remain for oroe time mticating. SMILE TKOVOCATIOXS. Bagley ' 'Only a little nartv. my dear S. boy. Mrs. Bangley insists npon your coming." Ponsonby "With pleasure." "lhat is right. And or by the war yon play Hie flute. I believe?" "Yea, shall 1 ' "Leave it at home? You have anticipated my very words. Yea, by all means." (Philadelphia Call. Boyd Winchester, champion Kentucky poker player and Consul -General of the United States to Switzerland, thinks that he has discovered some cheeses in that country that are 300 years old. That is impossible. When cheeses have ad vanced to that age thev have become chestnuts. New York Sun. Professor Chandler, an expert, testi fied in Washington the other day that oleomargarine is pure and wholesome. At the same time he said that he always used butter at four times the cost. It" is noticeable that the most strenuous advo cates of bogus butter have not confidence enough in it to use it themselves:. Bos ton Post. "What," asks a contemporary, "is the most desirable article about the kitch en?" That depends from what stand point the desirability is determined. The lady of the house would probably think a cook the most desirable, and the cook would doubtless choose a eood- looking policeman if Bhe had her own way about it. New Y'ork Graphic. The civilization of the cast is rapidly penetrating this country. Now here is it more noticeable than in a certain Dakota town near the mountain line, in which the leading hotel has the following posted conspicuously on the head of the bedstead in each room : "Guests are requested to remove their spurs before retiring." fcstelhne (1). T.) Iloll. 'Mr. Jones, you might lend me that novel. I have been wanting to read it for some time." "I am heart-broken at being compelled to refuse, my dear madam; but I've made it a rule not to lend books thev are never returned. The proof is before you. You see how well stocked with volumes my shelves are? WclL they are all borrowed." Tidbits. SCHOOL ROAKI). Meeting of the board railed to order by Director Wright. xne usual number of bills was or dered paid. The time of receivine bids for heatinc the building was extended until Monday at 3 p. m. i he parties who broke out the windows ol iiip South Salem schoolhouso were granted ten days in which to replace the same. In case the windows are not in by that time, the intention of the direct ors to prosecute the parties was declared. the board adjourned. MoiEB.u. Water. Apoliinaris natural mineral water, a most refreshing summer drink, supplied to.families in any quanti ty at reduced rates, by the Port Drug Co., iuu Mate street. BORX. PUTNAM. In this city, on July 7th, 1886, to the wife of J. B. Putnam, state librarian, a son ; weight 10 pounds. MARRIED. FELL WELLF.R. At Tacoma. W. T.. Mr. Marshal Fell, of Tacoma, and Miss Emma Waller, of Monmouth, Oregon. SM ALL-ST ANTON. At the residence of tbe bride's parents, in Silverton, July 11, 18S6, Miss M. A. Stanton to Mr. E. C. Small, by Elder J. W. Short. biAVLJiux bMiiH.-At the resi dence of F. B. Staples, July 12, 1886, bv J. O'Donald, justice of the peace, Miss Al He bmitli to John Stapleton. BIED. SNYDER. At Aurora, on Wednesday morning, July 7, 1886, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder, aged 18 months. The little sufferer was sick only tiino hours before death, having been tttkeu with violent spasms at the supper table the night before. Deceased was a twin, and her twin brother survives her. She was buried at Aurora on Thursday. THE MARKETS. Portland and Salem Markets Cor- rected Weekly from Re liabk' Sources. POKTLA.SD MARKET. f Wholesale trice, f Wheat Good Taller. 11.15 per etl: Walla Villi, Il.Ki. Chop ter ton. iifcwm Oat Per bnxhel. 34c- Flour Standard brand, per tibl. H.JS: other Hop tjoanng. o reliable quotation. Wool Wfellte; rotaioe 1'er bushel, JSOfOe. Bauer Fancy freah roll, per pound, 25c; common, iwstc. Cheese Oreeon. best. 12c; imported, MC Ker Per dozen, tie. Chickens uote XgM, according to quality. SALEM MARKET. (Buying frice.J Wsr.AT No change. The mill companies nere are pTiai; aiy-jz per on. lor au good margeuiDie wneat. Bran Per t.iii. I0. Bhorts Per ton, M. Kkk lie per doz and In deinand Potatoes Per bushel, 7-t. Corn meal neper pound. Oat meal TljC. Cheese 10c per pnnnd all round. Ben-6c per lb. : tJ w4.'; 2U per handrd lbs. I (rien apple vm oi ma.rs.ei. Iried plums " I (Tied pejehes " " Dried prune " Butter IMg&e per poaad, according to quality. JLard W10c tier lb. Hams Katern, out of market. Bacon sides c per lb. Shoulders per lb. Shoulders huf?ar cured, selline. per lb, 10c. Breakfast bacon Selline at l'2',,c. Hams Hueir cured, selling, per lb, 15c. Beef belling, 710C. Pork- y&r-- Mutton-K12!c. Veal Ittwtt'sV:. Chickens Buying, fiSQ per doz. Hogs Buying. M:. Beef On fool, 8c. Ureen apples Per bnshel, 11. Onlono Oid 4c llaxplierries perellon,20c. Wool liuvere active, and price from 17 to IOC. Green pets Per bushel, tl Gooeirrle Per cailon, 20c. Cherries Per lb, W Wlid biackhtrrie Per cailon, S3'tC. Curraut Par gallon, 'J05. OFF FOB EUROPE. Friedman Making- Preparations for his FsrelgTi Trip for the Benefit of his Customers. On April 17th I made the important announcement that I waa going to Eu rope, and desired to close out as much of my present stock aa possible. I there fore named prices of most of the articles had in stock. They were so low that no merchants on this roast attempted to compete with me. It therefore became necessary for me to make the exact change, which we found much more pleasant tor the customers and ourselves. In this part only, several merchants have attempted to inmte with me. After we had used coptier cents for sev eral weeks, one of my late pupils, who began to leather nut, claimed he had made a "new d.-jurture" in making the "exact change to the iienny," for which a wolt look onense at him. l atn nap to acknowledge that a majority of t public are not blind nor ignorant of the facts when a real bargain is ottered. From the numerous customers I had and tlie amounts of their purchases I am fully convinced that a great majority of the people know as much about the value of goods as those bnhiu I the counters. In making my bow and returning thanks to those who have been takuig the advan tage of my low prices on good goods. promise to continue selling as heretofore advertised until I start on my European trip, which will be about the 20th of this month, and during my absence I will have several clerks who will treat you cordially and deal fairly with you. Some of my new goods will begin to arrive shortly. While I have a very fair assortment, yet 1 will immediately jiurchase in Chi cago and New York, a line of such goods as I do not intend to purchase in F.uro'te. To those who already know how cheap 1 sell goods and to new .i n purchasers, it will pay vou to look at my announcements in the Salem papers upon each new ar rival of goods. liee-iectfully submitted to the people of means and brains. S. Fbikumak, 124 State street, Hulem, CAUTO&XIANfi JCJtr FOB IT. Among the UOklads of sloth bound dollar volumw (Wan away by U Kochetrtsr, (H. T.) American Koral Hon for every 91 ubacrip Uoo to th rrt 8 p, column, Ujt old wsekly, wbteh are 5x7 tnottct, from M0 lo too pacta, arc Umm: Law without La irjen.y arm Stock BrmdrnV Family Crclopedia, Ouidc Farm CycioMfdia, . Panelaon'altcdOo-iiMvlflr world Cyclopedia, Fir yaani before lha Mart PoB.bUtory civil war, t'uieralHiat. all nation (both aidca.) Bojra' Ii uiraraal raatimee. Oar book and paper one year, post-paid IMS. Refereneea: lion. C. fanona. Mayor Hoc bet ter. Sample copiea. 2. Addreaa, Jkurai Home Co,. Limited. Boi 2K, Roche. ter, K. Y. The Best ! On this coat; is manufactured by GEO. 1L PARKER 133 Filth street, Portland. Oregon For sale by A. T. YKATON. Salem, Ort-on. P. i. AttUsTEOKG, JAB. BOSS P. J. telroi $ Co. (Sncccom to Kelly i KiukIiI J BI.ACKaXiTIUNt; A ( AltKIAGE II AKIN 1 LACkfcMlTHIM. A AUK1AI.K WAKl.Vtl Horseshoeing and General Jobbing Made a specialty. , -At a. Kelly old stand on Commercial street. NORTH SALEM STORE W. L. WADE Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, and Gen eral Merchandise. NEW GOODS! Thia store Is constantly in receipt of new goods, and always baa on hand a large and fresh stock. Remember tbe Korth Salem store, in tne snca. FAliMKKS I ATTENTION Cse only the Calfornia band forgnd and Hand Finished Sack ZLSTeedlcB I with cutter in tne eye. Each needle gu aran teed. Price, 60 cento. Ask ytiur dealer for them, or order irom the manufacturers, Will A Fink. 818 Market street. 8. t. fr-M-tm The wonder truss. The elastic Wonder Trtiss, Wat raided the most nerlefit filtlnc truM exlauL I (iives the best results. Economical and duia- , ble. The bet of resident reiercDCe (Ivan. ror saw ny J. u. rarrtsn, men, ux. mm m m A Safeguard. The fatal rapidity with which ilbrbt Colds and 'ngks frequently devukip Into the grnvtwt maladies of the throat aud luu r,ft a ronsiduralbm whkh should Impel cvitv prudent jwrson to keep at baud, as a lmun-hold rfmmlv, a bottle of AYtirSCHKBRY PWTOItAL. tuHlilntr t-ke kIvim cui-h linrncdiute relief and w ork o urr a cure In all anectioaa ef this That eminent phvsk-iun. Frof. F. Mvi-WxT, of the Mauw Medical tkUuol. l:n.u.-v. i. k, X!c says : "Mcllrnl srkru'a lust pmdueed ao ether ano. Svm eii,,(..i.i i good aa Anil Csaaay 1'BcroMAL. ti k- iiivuluslde for dissaaaa af the til runt aud lungs." The same opinion l expressed by the well-known Dr. L.J. AikUson, ot Chicago, iHn wooanys. "I Kara npr ftiun.1, h tlilrty nvs ymra of eontlDumia study and practice t mwilclne, any pn-parolkinuf so biwii vsIotm Araa'sCaaaBT l'acTOBAL, for trenlmcnt of dlaessua of tlw throat and luiurs. H ih onlv breaks up eokla and eurra severe roiialw. but ia more erTeetlve than anrthlna i-U.- la rvih-in es tha astMt serious Uroorhla! and imlmussary sffucUuns." AYER'O Cherry Pectoral 1 not a new rluhmuit for popular eonfl-dclii-e, but a lmiliiiuo which in lo-tiitv aitviiuf the lives of tlio third generation who have come into tiehig iiK it was first offered to the public There fat not a liouwliold In which this Invaluable remedy bus once been in troduced wlcn Its ttc has ever been nhandoned, nnd Imiru la not a person who has ever given It a proper trial for any throat r lung diwaso susccii tiblo ot cure, v-'ha has not boea niudv well by It. . AYtlt'S CUratUY PECTORAL hita. In numberless instances, cured obstinate cxtes of chronic ItmnrbiUa, LarnygitiH, pud even acute I'neamoala, and has saved many patienta tn tlie earlier atnge of 1'iilraoniiry Consumption. It U a medicine thid only requires to betaken in small (lows, U plvaaant to the taste, aud b nenled in every houso where there are children, as tliere Is nothin!t so good as A YEK'S f HiaUtY rrCTUUAL for tr.at mont of Croup and Whooping Cough. Ttiess tire all plula facta, thlch can be yerlfled bv nnybodv, nod should be r niembered by c'verjbody. j Aycfs Cherry Pectsr&I fbxtaexo nr O. Ayar as Co XowellMasa. Sold bf all druggiats. tw. J, 1 18 THE We want the whole eju-th sa auaaw mk caatosner raa da better wits hts anoney, (jnallty f ttw goods considered,) at F. D. McDowell's Jewelry store, 221 Commercial street, ' than at any other place In Hie city. Good Goods, Belluli,' lealer, Cheapest Prices. bo yon go to a' livery stable to buy drugs T Then why do you go to a grooery ature to buy jewelry? In tbe llneot plated wareand Jewelry the only place you will find a really good article is at the fewelry store whereto tha proprietor ean bring Ut bear his trained Jnditmeut in the election of all bis purchases, and ean warrant the goods Ui be as represented. Call in and get our prices on watches and clocks and then after you iiave looked around come bark and we will give our casb discount to actual parebcaera. We are not, nor hare we ever barn, connect' ed in any ay with any other Jewelry store in halem stace we commenced businese in lsX), tlie reports of Interested parties to tba contrary nutwitbalauding. Very respectfnlly. f. i. Mcdowell. CUULUlf ASTHMA 1 SU TUU. sea nsesa tas SMst skatial GEEr.ftH ISTrlE.fi CURErlL iiHn vjttHx atiaas-K: ibiure r-4ul'rubi miv i njeU rttr wlfre? aUl mlwr riti) N WnHiR tor I-mnIIii. IIm taartaeaai laJ kurr m t;ll-l-rd in nil i U Alil.it I AnKM, IHHtUBlA. rlirsffl Mnil sSr- Stll. amamafl aa I II fsrflBMM,; aiBtrfM fatr Pf a M My Usm." I mm -r-atir-iy rsa-rvfl w mtk, hr .rata Aim, i " 7i t nm. ittmutm. (Mm Athmt : i ttii ym fcr h. Httvai Mr pjtuim TmimtUA 0yara. AatltsM ( r. ii mUmr httUm m tl. sis Awtwd KJ 'rutin AsTthmat Vmrm ta-MiMnVatl Amnm 1 trf prk Tnl ijsv luurti frre to muy irm form Ttse Btn'EBrr Ct'lOK, aa tssned Mmrcki ausl SepJL, caves year. sT SIS pause, a 11 Vi tTstaa.wstkfvew 3, BOO UlsssarattoBHS wksls Ptctaure Oallcwy. CllVeS -Hsseleaato Frhssa atre fa nrtumnum mk sUl ffooda faur pewawasml or gavaallF Tells bow ga water, sai ((tree exavot cost of nry Jalaaa; row asae, eat, arlssM, weaur, ear fcuswe fsua with. Tlasa 1H VA1X' A BUK BOOKS comtaUa lisrommttosi sjesstd fkwaa the aouarksde sr Use wsurlsL W wtU aaadl at eopyr FBCK to auay mm wjraaa atpoat reeatp ot 1I eta. to sVefiravjr eapasa of sialllwa;, T,rt ai fcnar tfraai rea. JMapoetjrsuJyy MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Wn aV K29 Wadmah A tea a a, Chicajte, IU vff& fes Will taMrKLT,kinimgwu,udUNuam,t l.t J4t ViUbMltWlHtUCll. I(.iU:m ClnH,'. IMMM, SCO Uluvutun. yrbm. M(SM 4.mt(ih(.(m mn ,.(iol. 4(rcua fr plMi((r; .11 ..(led.- n( V 1.U1.TA Bl.S s4 H.UWKK fcl.l.llS, UI I.K(,.i. la.UuSia t. alt. M(W()lr M Hiul (rtfejm.. S(t4 tot H. 9. M. FERRY CO., Detroit, Mtuhlavan. THE DINOEE A. CONARD COS HEAL'TI fVL EU.it MMI.MI.NU lor . real nneelahy wemwine sod dkarUnl mr JUWKs. Wu,oUu.S,,r. Tns !-.!- A.HMhf sod rmt Tuii harts We dnhvsr tit) fat tlanu ssfslr by mail, at sll fatt Olhc. 7'; CrLENulU VARIETIES f I Vssr Chetce, all labeled, f or B a IllfitfS'l AllfwHA. AUMhM V.ri se, and I c lor Is I .(HI, tn jw afeFREEf rrn .l-.M UllUK ishum.; I I u , 7S IMg.a. .lsntir lIluMrnud, &uas tnoax H eat Orove, t'taeatcr Co. ( (i r. r.r. oc i The Bes Cheapest Pa.