r 8 TIIK OREGKJ.N STATESMAN. imiOAY. MARCH 4. 1887. STATE AND TERRITORY. The Case of the Scissors, Pen, and Paste-put, versus Northwestern j Exchanges. The militia liill providing for the re organization of the Oregon mate militia has become a law by fuot of Governor I'ennoyw parrying it in hia pocket and neither sinning nor vetoing it. The new law is creating no little stir among the militia men of Portland. Tuesday morning, March 1st, Dave Wiokler, of Pendieton, Umatilla county, believing In wife untrue, attempted to cut her throat, and Bueceeded to the ex tent of harking it in a fearful manner. Afterward he cut hia own throat. His life is despaired of. In answer to the cries of the woman, Benj. Morgan rushed upon the scene, and was stubbed in the face, though not seriously. Stickler has been a peaceable man heretofore, but the green-eyed monster has changed him into a crazy man. Says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer : A very" evident feeling of hope and buoy ancy is manifested throughout the city. Not only is it possessed by property owners, but by manufacturers, merch ants, professional men, mechanics, la borers by the whole population. New enterprises are contemplated in every direction, and' another month will wit ness their springing into existence by scores on every hand. The business prospect never was brighter, pleasanter and more generally promising in Seattle than it is to-day. Word reached here a few days since of a most heinous outrage being committed in the -vicinity of Willow creek, in Baker county. T. D. Parker, of this place, and Hanry Lewis and Jas. Alger, of Ladd Cannon, had a band of two thousand head of sheep ranging thereabouts, all of which were in hue condition. A few mornings since the entire band was found dead, some scoundrel having scat tered saltpeter promiscuously over the ground, which the sheep mistook for salt. The perpetrator of this act sho"1 I ue ap prehended, if possible, and ught to a speedy retribution. -Mariu Sentinel. The ship building Gnu of Middleman & Boolas, of San Francisco, are perfecting arrangements to enter quite extensively into the construction of sailing vessels on the Sound. Mr. Boole arrived here by the Elder, and states that his firm has a contract for four sailing vessels to be built at Port Ludlow this spring. One of them will be a four masted schooner, for the Paget mill company, capable of carrying one million feet of lumber. Messrs. Middlemas & Boole will give stead v employment in the yard to at least 150 skilled laborers. Seattle Post-Intelligencer. There seems to be great difficulty in buying feed for stock and heavy losses are reported from different localities. There is really no pasturage, as the grass that had grown before the hard weather came on seems to be so injured that it has no strength and does not keep the cattle and sheep alive. Mr. Enoch (toll man just above West Point has lost over twenty bead of cattle, Mr. A. K. Nor wood, back of Diamond hill, has lost a number of cows, and ex-County Com missioner A. Coudra has already lost fourteen head of calves with fair pros pects of a great many more of his band of 500 that he purchased last fall, perish ing. (Albany Herald. A man named Daniel G. Stuart, a stonecutter by avocation, fell off the fourth street railroad where it crosses Couch's lake, Saturday night, and was drowned. Yesterday Coroner DeLin held an inquest over the remains. The investigation disclosed the fact that de ceased bad been drinking hard for some time, and that while in a semi-intoxicated condition he started to walk across the bridge after night. He stumbled, fell on some loose rock and rolled face downward into the water. As far as known Stuart came te this coast several years ago from near St. Johns, New Brunswick, and proceeded to Victoria. While there he followed his trade of stonecutter, and also took up some land at Alberni, B. C. He came to Portland some nine months ago and went to work at the Bntte quarry. So far as can be as certained, Stuart was unmarried. The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. Telegram. The following item is going the rounds of Pacific coast papers. It is all the more interesting from the fact that it isn't true :' A cowboy named Hugh Con nelly met with a fearful death in Eastern Oregon a few days ago. lie was one of a party that recently went into the cattle district south of Powder river to "round np" and bring in lost cattle. A few davs ride brought them to the burning cost! itt and they began looking into the bowels of earth from whence came vol umes of smoke and lurid streaks of fire. The hot air partially stupefied the cow boys and as they were about to leave, Connelly exclaimed, '"Boys, yonder is the biggest hole of all ; I am going to look down and see how far it is to hell !" Dissuasion was used to no purpose, and Connelly was soon standing on the brink of a frightful crater, lie waved .his hat to his companions, and the next mo ment the ground on which he was stand ing gave way and he fell to the fires be low. He was 22 years old. The governor of Oregon has covered" himself all over with glory by the ap pointment of Siglin as Brig. Gen. of the Oregon militia. This is peculiarly grati fying to the nation in view of the unsatis factory condition of our coast defenses and the exposure of Empire City to the cannon of foreign shix. It will aim have an important bearing on the Can ada troubles and the threatened war in Europe. Our niilttu should be thor oughly organized at once, and that neble vessel, which has been lying around our wharves, known as the Kussian gun boat, should have an appropriation from congress and be put in good condition. If Scott's old duck boat could be pur chased it would put the navy in Coos Bay on a footing with the rest of the na tion. We then could defy Canadian cod fish and they would not dare come into our harbor to molest our claims. The military spirit of this county is thoroughly roused and on every side can be heard the exclamation : "Zwei glass lager beer to go fight mit Siglin!" The Gen. has gone east to confer with the secretary of war, Bisraark, John L. Sullivan and other noted military men. IMarshfield Mail. TITIIY AND TO THE POINT, Gov. Pennoyer Writes a Letter npou a Sw amp-land Title obtained: through Hen Owen. Ctov. I'ennoyer has written the follow ing letter, which fully explains itself and the matter it refois to : Feb. 25. 1SS7. Messrs. Cogswell & Ross, Lake view, Or. Gentlemen : Your letter of the 21st inst., in which you ask authority from the state "to appear in behalf of the state to defend the swamp character" of a certain piece of land, in a contest be tween Edward Hunly, claimant under a certificate itvsut'd by the state board, and Charles Neleon, a "pre-emptor," was duly received. Certificate No. 139, is Bued November 14. 1883, to H. C. Owen, under which Mr. Hanly claims title, was, by the state board, at a meeting held February 1, 1887, declared void, and the said board, by an act of the legislative assembly of Oregon, approved February 10, 1887, was directed "to cancel said certificate of sale." While it is the pol icy of the state of Oregon to protect ac tual settlers on swamp lauds purchased in good faith from parties procuring such certificates, ample provisions for which have been made in the enactment before mentioned, it will not be the policy of the state to aid parties holding such cer tificates, or parties purchasing from the holders thereof, in any contest againet actual settlers on such lands, claiming title under the homestead or pre-emption laws of the United States. It would not only be an act of gross, injustice for the state of Oregon, in that manner, to give countenance to those certificates of sale, which have been issued to certain par ties in plain disregard and defiance of the law ; but it would also be an act of the grossest folly for the state to pursue a policy the tendency of which would be to harass the actual settler, and thereby to prevent the settlement and develop ment of the country. The authority asked for cannot, in this case, be granted. Sylvester Pbnnovkr, Governor. CIRCUIT COURT. Boise, J. Salem, Feb. 24, 1887. J. W. McAfee vs. Wm, Wallace, et ux., appeal ; motion for leave to file an an swer denied ; judgment of court below affirmed. T. B. Jackson vs. Alice M. Aiken, fore closure of mechanics' lien ; settled and dBmiBsed. State of Oregon vs. Foster ; pleads to morrow. State of Oregon vs. Jacob Miller, injury to animals ; defendant discharged. State of Oregon vs. Finley and Pickens, adultery; continued by consent. Dipple vs. City of Salem Co., damages ; defendant has twenty days to answer ; plaintiff has until lost Saturday before June tern to plead thereto; cause con tinued. Jones vs. "Woodington; decree in ac cordance with prayer of defendant as to Mary Bruner, and continued as to other defendants. McDonald vs. City of Salem Ce., re moved to the U. 8. district court. Wm. Wallace vs. Koork & Bridges, suit for settlement; continued. Ruble vs. Ruble, action on note ; de murrer to amended answer sustained. First National Bank vs. L. J. Lemon et al. ; judgment as to L. J. Lemon ; con tinued as to V. T. Lemon. Tilmon Ford vs. Salem Capital Flour ing Mills Co., action for money; judg ment by default and order of sale of at tached property. Wolford vs. Smith, action for money; continued. Trickle vs. Ivancovicb; judgment of the court below reversed. February 25. State of Oregon vs.. S. R. Foster; lai ceny by embezzlement ; demurrer over ruled ; pleads not guilty, and causes con tinued on affidavit ; bonds fixed at $150 in each case. State of Oregon va. Manuel Romero ; obtaining money under false pretenses; verdict of not guilty by order of court. Chapman vs. La Kocque ; equity suit ; case on trial. State of Oregon v. J. F. Moriey ; fined in the sum of $100 and costs ; fine paid. lucker vs. batem t louring Mills com pany ; damages ; motion for a new trial by defendant; motion overruled and judgment for plaintiff on verdict. Newhouse vs. Newhouse ; divorce ; di vorce granted ; $100 paid into court in accordance with former order of court ; by order of court same paid to defend ant's attorney. IV K.ITH Mi itKI'ORT. tKHKUAKV, 1SB7. During Feb., 1S7. there were 12 days during which rain or enow fell, end an aggregate of 4.39 ia. of water. There were 6 clear, 4 fair, and 6 cloudy days other than those on which rain fell. The mean temperature for the month to 31.04 deg. Highest daily mean temperature for the month 49 deg. on the Hi. Lowet daily mean temperature 12 dee. on the 3d. Mean temperature for the month at 2 o'clock, p. m., SL&Q dec. Highest temperature for the month 55 deg. at 2 p. m. on the into and alh. Lowest tempera ture 6 dec. at 7 o'clock a. m. on the 4th. Frost occurred from the 1st to the 25th inclu sive 32 inches of anew fell daring the month. The prevailing winds for the month were from the northwest during 1 day, north 12 days, southwest 14 days, northeast 1 day. During Feb'y, 1M6, there were 8 rainy days, and 9.46 inches of water; 3 clear, 8 fair, and Cloudy days. Mean temperature for the month 43.5 deg. ; highest daily temperature for the month a°. on the Id; lowest daily mean temperature for the mouth, 3i deg. ou the 14th. Tho. Peabce. Koi.t. March I HS87. A Tribute to the Late W. H. Baow.v. Rev. Mr. Massey preached a tenderly eloquent sermon on Sunday, iioii the occasion of memorial services on the late W. It. Brown, and in conclusion, gave a review of the life of the good man. He read several letters from his former pas tors and intimate friends, including one of pathetic beauty from his invalid daughter, who resides in Danville, Ohio. There was a full attendance and all were deeply interested in the services. Cap tain T. K. Brown, his son, with bis fami ly were present and occupied the pew im mediately behind the one formerly used by the father when living. he latter was heavily draped. The pulpit had in front several calla lillics tastefully ar ranged. Tacouia Ledger. Captain T. R. Brown was a former reftideut of this city. FOREIGN. Record of News from Over the Atlantic. Kartliquakes In Italy. . Rome, Feb. 23. Two Bhocks of earth quake were felt at Nice at 6 o'clock this morning. Houses were rocked, walls cracked, ami in some cases frail tene ments were thrown to the ground. Peo ple rushed from their houses and fell on their knees in the streets, praying for de liverance from sudden death. Visitors to the city became thoroughly frightened, and are leaving the place. Many porwonB were injured by falling debris. Much alarm is felt lest there be more of the shocks. The Prince of Wales, who was in Nice a few days ago, witnessing the festivities which precede Lent, had left. The shocks were also felt at Monaco, at which place they were bo severe that rocks were detached from the cliffs and cast into the sea. The shocks extended a far as Genoa. The people are panic-struck, and have rushed into the streets. The railway sta tion is crowded with visitors, who are all anxious to leave. Two houses were de stroyed. Three persons are buried in the rums. At the time of the earthquake, the Ri vera was crowded with English and American tourists and persons of distinc tion. When the first shock occurred the streets were thronged with people, in ball room dress, going home from the last carnival of the winter season. To these the earthquakes came with peculiar ter ror. The shocks were felt with great severity at Savona, near Genoa, and a number of houses was wrecked and eleven persons killed there. The Cardinal Dead. Rome, Feb. 26. Cardinal Jacobin! is dead. A New Exploitive. St. Petkbsburq, Feb.- 28. Experi ments with the new explosive were made in this city to-day, under supervision of the government. It was a ereat success. The explosive possesee fifteen times greater destructive power than gun pow der. It does not produce smoke. WANTS 1IOII.ANGF.KS SCALP. Bbuuarck Trying to "Down" the General of the French Armies. Paris, March-1. A sensations. 1 story is going the rounds of the press that Bis marck intends to request President Grevy to dismiss Gen. Boulanger from the French ministry. Boulanger is a very dashing general, and has very high ambitions to go to war with some nation Germany preferred, hence the enmity of iiismarck towards him. The Shocks 8 till Cnutinue. Paris, March 1. Slight tremors from the recent earthquake shocks still con tinue to be felt in Italy. No additional damage has been reported. More Money for the Queen's Navy, London', Marcn 1. The English par liament has been asked to grant another two hundred and fifty thousand pounds for expenses of the navy. A MUTINY. A Garrison In Bulgaria Ouw on a Ktrike against the Regency. London, March 1. Dispatches re ceived here to-day from Sofia say that the troops of the garrison of Silistria Bulgaria, revolted yesterday, and pro nounced against the regency. Troops are now marching to the scene of the trouble, to quell the mutiny. The German Klectious. Berlin, March 2. The second ballots for members of the Reichstag in the dis tricts which failed of the majority in the first election took place to-day. The na tional liberals have carried a majority of the contested dtscricts. This will reduce Bismarck's majority in the Reichstag somewiiai. Outrages ujr the Native. ' London, March 2. Dispatches from Zanzibar state that the natives in the province of Mozambique, taking advan tage of the absence of the Portuguese squadron at Lugar, have devastated the trading station and many Britisli houses. The town of Mozambique now threatened. The British cousal has telegraphed for a man-of-war to protect the lintum subjects. Kioto in Ireland. Lonikin, March 2. A mob at Ballv- haunis, Ireland, yesterday, attacked the police, and rescued some prisoners. They also stoned the police and partially wrecked the barracks, llie police hred into the mob, and several were injured. Riot Suppressed. Lommjn, Marcji 2. Dispatches state that the riot at Silistria, Bulgaria, has been suppressed. " , F. M. McCully started for hia home in Joseph, Wallowa countv, yesterday. lie will remain in Portland a day or two. MARRIED. COOK-DAY. At the residence of the bride's parents, Wednesday, Feb. 23 1887, by Rev. J. T. Huff, Miss Alice G Day to I. N. Cook, all of Marion county CHADWICK-PLUMMER. At the resi dance of the bride's parents, in Port' land, March 'M, 1K7, by the Rev Thus. Bovd, Miss Emma Plummer to Mr. S.J.Chadwick. tilBSON-GUAHAM. At the residence of J . U. Mitchell, in South Salem, on luesday evening, March Int. 1887, Rev. H. A. Newell officiating, James A. Gibson, of Polk county, to Miss Alary Ural tarn, ol Salem. LEEPER CARPENTER. At the resi dence of the bride's mother near Salem Oregon, March 1st. 1887. Miss Fran ces P. Carpenter to Wm. J. Leener, Rev. Win. S. Harrington,!). D.,oilicuit- ing. The occasion was a pleasant one, greatly enjoyed by a number of guests The happy couple expect to settle jmruuv nenuv in eiem. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Following are the transactions in real estate during the pst week as per the records in the county clerk's office : P. II. P'Arcv to J. A. Stratton and E. P. McCornack, 'ib acres in t. 7 b., r. w. ; $10. J. L. Parnsh and wife toll. W. Savage, 27 acres of land in t. 7 s., r. 3 w. ; $2St). A.G. Hovey to Mrs. M. 'A. Adams, lot in block 5, in Geo. II. Jones' addition to Salem ; $125. Harry M. Murphy and wife to Joseph A. Ford and wife and Adam Grant and wife, 3d acres in t, 7 s., r. 3 w. ; $11,51)0. O. & C. 1. U. and The Farmers' Lean and Trust Co. to David Gerking, 120 acres in t. 8 b., r 1 ; consideration, WM. United States to David (Jerking, home stead certificate. John W. Minto, sheriff, to M. L. Jones, lot ( iu section 14, t. 6 s., r. 1 w, contain ing 30.54 acres ; also 08.24 acres in t. 0 s., . 2w;$318. Homer Platnor to J. C. Mckern, lots 2, 7, 8, in block 3, in weBtoru addition to Turner; $450. Matilda Jane Vtataonto (). Dickinson, acres in t, 7 8., r. 3 w ; $100. C. W. Bowie and wife to Henry Rodgers, plot of land in block 7, in Salem ; $725. Geo. C. Asbby and wile to Jessie Dar- row, lot 0 in block 0 in S.-W. addition to balem ; $250. John 8. Clark to It. S. Clark, the un divided one-fifth of east one-half of dona tion land claim of Daniel Clark and wife ; MOO. b.. L. Outmby and wife to J. S. Ieou- ard and wife, lot 1 in block 3, in ood- burn ; $3o0. Norman Buck bikI wife to N. L. Coffen- berry, .27 of an acre in Hubbard ; $4;i.2l f ranees A. forward and Uiuir J-or ward, to Louis Ames, eut half of blocks 4 and 11 in Silvertou ; .$700. Mannas Johnson mid wife to L. Ames and S. Ames ; plot of land iu block 2 Geo. W. Watt to W. II. Havnes; lot 3 in the southwest audition to Salem ; $300 W. E. Price, of Ashland, to lAah M Caldwell; block 4 in Whitney's addition to Stayton : $.00. John A. Vwtm'l and wife to Henry Miller; lots 1 and 2 in block 10 in Tur ner; $575. Runaway. A couple of women of the town hired a team, yesterday, and went riding down on the river road. The team became frightened at something, and ran away, throwing one of the women out, and scaring the other badly. The horses were stopped by a farmer, after bout singletrees had Imen broken and the dash board torn off. Neither of the women was seriously hurt. B0RS. TOOZE. At Butteville, Marion ceunty, on tebruary 24th, 1887, to Sadie A. Tooze, wife of Prof. W. L. Tooze, a son, weight ten pounds. FRY In this city, on Sunday, Feb. 22, 1887, to the wile of Dan. J. try, a son ; weight 10 pounds. Without a reasonable doubt, Dan is the happiest man in town. Congratula tions. DIED. LYONS. In the Red Hills near Anke- ny's, Feb. 23, 1887, Richard, infant son of Richard Lyons, aged 22 months. The body was interred in the Cath olic cemetery yesterday. FOLSOM. At the residence of Freeman Folsom on Court street, Salem, Oregon, Feb. 24, 1887, Russel, infant child of Freeman and Maggie Folsom. Funeral at 1 :30 p. m. to-day from the residence. LAWTON. In Portland, Friday, Febru ary 25, 1887, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Lizzie Latfton, wife of George 1 .aw ton, aged 21 years. Mrs. Lawton is a former resident of Salem, her maiden name having been Miss Lizzie Musser. She was brought up from Portland last night for burial. FLETCHER. On Salem Prairie Tues day, February 22nd, Claude Herren, infant son of Silas and Anna Fletcher, aged 10 days. "O blessed Savior, now I see Great preparations made for me, For with a kind attractive art, To make heaven dearer to my heart, Thou hast placed my jewel there." F. H. THE MARKETS. Portland and Salem Markets Cor rected Weekly from Re liable Sources. PORTLAND MARKET. Wholesale Prices.) Wheat-Good valley, 81.40 per ctl; Walla Walla, tl.te'i. Chop Per ton, t22,50rW2r. Oats Per tmxliel, 4(0.uc. KUmr Standard brauds, per bbl, I4.&0; other brands, tVM - Butler Fancy Iresli roll, per pound, 2Tic; common, U?20c. Eggs Per dozen, 30c. Cuickeus Quote tM4, according to quality. SALEM MARKET. Buying Prices. Wheat Ko change. The mill companies here are paying? 70 to 75c per bu. for alt icood marketable wheat. flour Per barrel, $4.25 Oata Per bushel, 4ug4uC. barley- Per bushel, 46c. Bran Per t.n, $1S. Shorts Per ton, 1H. ; hop Per ton. a. Hop Offering all the way from .r to lc. Kxks 25c per d(. Potatoes Per bushel, 7."x Corn meal He per pound. Oat meal Helliug at bWie. Cheese 20c per pound all round. Beans He per lb. Dried apples Per pound, 9c. Dried plums Per pound, 6c. Dried peaches Per pound, 10c. briedprunes Per pound. (M$IOe. Butter 'lira per pouau. Lard 10C per lb. Hams Per pound, 10c. Bacon sides Be per lb. Shoulders c per lb. Shoulders Sugar cured, selling, per lb, 10c. Breakfast bacon Selling at Wjr. Hams Huear cured, selling, per lb, t.V. Beef belling, ujur2. Pork- tKIOo. Mutton 6(910c. Veal loaw'.ic. Chickens Buying, Z503 perdoa. Hogs Buying, 4c. Beef On foot, 2V, Sc. Green apples Per bushel, MgCtiOc- Onions Per bushel, tl.2T. Cabbage Out of market. Timothy Seed Per pound, 7c; selling. Bed Clover Seed Per pound, 14c. ,T White Clover need Per pound, 25c. " ' f KJOST PERFECT C7JADE. Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and Healthftdness. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains no Ammonia, Lime, Alum or Phosphates. Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, eta, flavor deliciously. PRICE BAK1 N G POWDER Co. OUIOAO-O. ST. XjOUIO- Fis- ih hn So i on inker & Co. Have secured the Bjseury for thin slate fr the STANDARD FENCE MACHINE- Fur manufacturing woven wlie fencr. It maki a fi-uce stronger, more durable and cheaper than auy other kind of fence mmle. Tlioxa In Deed of a feune of any ktud will flml it to their in terest to call on them and examine their machines and fence before puroha-ing. No. Com mercial street, tiecond door north ol It. M. Wads k Co'. H 3 Install. S low. The evtuth nunusl stallion show of FINE HOUSES! Will take place at ttalcin. Oregon, Saturday, March iWh. 1U7. All persons having stallion.1, which they wixh to exhibit will please attend. No charges to exhibit. Thi promises to be the Bnent slat lion snow yei num. a uuiiiuerui uuv 7,1111111 uuinv. will be ofl'ured for sale on the same duy. 3-1-dsr By order of COMMITTKE. Over 6,000,000 PEOPLE USE FERRY'S SEEDS sis M. FERRVACO. sn admiuxi to b tbm URtltT HIMH A mUi. D. M. FERRY t CD'S m rt,UvrrtMa SEED ANNUAL For I887 Zl will bs nailed FREE to alt uwowuai .mmiii.1 without or dwum st. tniUuatl to sll.SWy Mr. far it. Address HURT CO. trolt, Mlort. Cox J3ros., Of Macleay, need money and rmiai, and will sell out their entire stock AT COST FOR CASH. Must dispose of old stock, and make t aeueral settlement by April 1st. Mo credit diiriiir this time. Produce taken as usual. Customers please call and settle. t i-lm Maulka r, January 81, m. Notice to thokc who may le sunVriua with weak ordn.ea.ed stomach, constipation and iu. digestion of the bowels, with wliloh I have been sutreriiiK tor years. I was advised to use Klas' Uretton Peach lllttert,, and so I did. Now I am ready to announce to the public thst 1 have beeu more benefitted by It timu anything f ever tried, therefore I esu IiIkIiIj' ruoMinniend it to those alflicted, a I will iie it attain when or casion reUire. K.iery lniKKir-t nhould kcuii Hon hand. J. 11. HKCKNKK. 2-2j-'Jw Aumaville, OreKon, TAXES DELINQUENT. All eouuly taxes for Ihhi, tre now due aud de llniueul, and i.ii.m)il he paid to tlir county sherirTat once to save cost. Parties who owe Uses, will govern theiiiwhos uccordliigly. 8 1-dw lm JilOKTilK OKKtiON' I'KAI'H hfTTKKo, CALL 1 ou y.iurdrtiKuisI oraildrea If. KithS.Auuis ville. Msriou couuiy, Oregou. 'i ibdw 0t r f -w a raw FiOrep nrt.pnicts SPECIAL NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS The BUYERS' GVIDB fat lsssi.il Sept. astat Matttun,. I esh yesur. 4- 819 pstirae. Hi 11 y. iiene,witat wrer ' 3, BOO lUssstrsvttoaw as waola Ptetvrs Omllary. eiVKS Wkt.leasd Prteea atimf eosMMHter oat ail Hoods for pereoBusl or fawUly sua. Telia how to order, aiut (toea esatet coat of e-verjr tlUaur woo ass, oat, drink, wesur, or have raua with. Those IK V ALUABLK BOOKS eoattaio funforsnattoat ftleakoadl from the markets of the world. W wtU mall o oopr KKKE to say ad aUeas vpoo reeelut of 10 eta. to defray expeaue of snalltna;. Irt as hear from yea, Heapeetfatlly, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 87 4k .( WkImmIi A-ennt CUea, J.U- TKE DIN GEE & CON ARB COS ICI.AI'TIM L I VF.K-liLOOIINJ t)urf-riit Hieoiitll V rawing -nridlrtrihiitmif .ti"',,H. Wft tlAVOuli tlHJ littsMt UOVIltiNHatlldlllllWl f" -;U4tii oHtt iu diiftirurit iaftiid iiriiwttnttt)i nil nM Oer 4.t tinH'mt , ! to Wiuumi frnm. V' hrtatl Htrtmsx Ftt Himm ftfui by mail tu alt iVtnt ito-4, iwrcUeMMM-' cltoioo hi vnruitM, nil 3 TO 12 PUNTS SI. M,d' i-:-:tniim tovulua. Tmyr itr by Mimw Our y t flirt', V iauw,!l'tfeutt)y tlltistrtiiwtl. ! Vmm H iit tUrovt-, . i'o- iUs ASTHMA cured! GERMAN ASTHMA CUR i Iturtantbr mlwnm ttw must vtnUnt atlAck. And I 1 tfUMJrUrl CimiltrrMOrfl Mrffflp M fl AITI ns Ctvr Ilk- I 3 H4;iiiN,Hwinic UsWtdhy inluilnthtn. iUsvotiuu utiia- Im4tf1it. diraet iitf ct'i lHiii. RikI v cur i tim E E rwii.it in ii on rain umhw. A a m Hi tnwl oon- I tllloM 111 A m. aat aiflkt trtrtl Prux. tlw and lal mil I (if any dnifCKiot. r fiy mnU 8 tmile Km lur I f vunp wr. . ji m i r r .n i :v hi. rum, mm. 8EEJ)S ! LV J. HOWKN'fl 1.AKI.K 11,1.1 8IKATED 1K fj scrlptive aud priced cntalnaue of veitela ble, Howet, clover, grass, and aHslfa seeds, and containinr valuable iiilortnaliou for the gar dener, the farmer, or the family mulled free to all applicants, Address K. d. HOtVKN, HhKl MKKOHANT, N15aud Kl" bansome Hireot, Hau PraunUco, Val. -i ib.w'w J.J.811AW. J.T.GREGG SI1AW & URKiHi, i1TOBNKYH AT 1,A.W 8AI.EM. OKEtiON JMr-Omce in Patton's block, up stairs over His If at (Irilar alno OU8ALE.-ONK SPAN OF HOKHkH. 1 weighing 11U0 pounds each. This team is good for heavy draught purposes, nn4 for driv ing either together or singly . A nrst-class op- S?r 11 lX U". " b"2?- Au'''y 1'rk 'loose, three miles from balem, on the Tnruer rd. l:18-aw-w OTICK, MONEY TO II.OAN.- I HAVE from ''' to eight thousandg dollars to loan ou good Marlon county farm sucurltr. Knqulre of the undersigned, at .1. 11. Bridges, W Trade street, or of Ramsey 4 llingha,,,, attorneys, Ba lem. -i 4:1m HKNKY Ol.8UIU.AGEK. WO K0" A!h ' W A W EEK AND KXPKNM ,' J '. Valuable outdt and parlicu lsrs free. p. o. VK'hrJiV, Aujut Mnlno. I L J l,f"f (nil, w. cm tun o,Uu I I lWIfl,1'."tllslli fks,lM. ,21J maaMaaav''w. B. 8 Udmmhi a Co.. hwul, a. J.