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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1887)
8 Tilt; OREGON STATESMAN; FHIUAY. AlKir, 15. 188: HI FOREIGN. Record of News from Over the Atlantic. Manning's Condition. London, April 7. Daniel Manning, ex-secretary of the treasury of the United States, who is visiting London, is unable to exercise out of doors, owing to the cut ting winds. His condition is not satis factory to friends. New From Koine. Some, April 7. The pope is about to iseue a letter sanctioning the erection of a Catholic university at Baltimore. The pope also insists that Father MeGlynn must come to Home. A FT tit THE SOCTH POLE. A Oerman Baron Will Start Then Neat Year. Vienna, April 8. Baron Xordenskyold expects to sail for the Antarctic regions about the middle of next year. The baron takes the course contrary to that traveled by the ordinary pole-hunter, be cause he believes that the preatest diffi culty he will experience in getting to the south pole will be the difficulty ot getting coal. An Atb.let.ie Meeting. London, April 8. Performances at Saturday's London athletic meeting gave particular satisfaction to the members of Oxford university. A half mile was run by the Oxonian walk team in 1 :59. This performance equals the best English record. A Boyal Marriage. London, April 8. Marriage has been arranged between Grand Duke Paul, the youngest brother of the Czar, and Princ ess Alexandr a, the eldest daughter of the King of Greece. Denies the Report. London, April 8. John Kuskin denies that he will become a Catholic. He says he is just as likely to become a Quaker or a Turk. Against Coercion. London, April 8. The Sews of this morning published the proceedings of 62 Anti-coercion meetings held last night. Paris, April 8. The government has ordered a man of war now in the West India waters to proceed to Port Au Prince to protect the Europeans from annihila tion by the enraged liaytiens. A GREAT MEETING. Gladstone Writes of the Proposed Meeting in Hyde Park on Monday. London, April 9. The anti-coercion meeting to be held in Hyde Park on Monday promises to be the biggest out door political meeting ever held in Lon don. Gladstone to-day issued to the miners of north Great Britain, a majority of whom are his enthusiastic followers, the following letter, which amounts to a manifesto: 'I cannot refrain from calling your at tention to the meeting which is to be held at Hyde Park next Monday, to which I understand ten thousead work men of London intend to generously de vote their holiday. If ever there was a time when it is to the interests of the En glish workingman to be thinking for him self, this is the time. In 1S7B a meeting of London workingmen first gave effect ual force to the movement in Bulgaria which brought about the revolution in I8S0 in which the rights of the people were recognized. May the meeting here Monday ring the death knell of the most insulting and caueless coercion bill ever submitted to parliament." The Great Meeting in London. London, April 11. The great working men's meeting being held in Hyde Park to-day elicits the utmost enthusiasm. There are displayed many banners' and pictures of Gladstone, Ilavitt, and Father Keller, inscribed, "Justice for Ireland." This is the favorite inscription for the banners. The meeting is orderly, so far. A large force of police is in reserve, in case of an emergency. Gave up the Job. London, April 11. The gentleman in charge of writing the memoirs of Lord Beaconsfield has given up the task. Dis raeli kept no diary, and left no personal notes, but left a great mass of letters ; y't the interesting ones are of such a p-r-Jiial character that they cannot be ufi, w bile the others are devoid of in terest. Indignation at Prance. Pabib, April 11. The threatened bom bardment of Hayti, coming on top of the Cannes incident, which is felt through out France to be a gratuitous insult on the part of the Luke of Edinburgh to wards the French nation, causes a strong anti-English feeling of indignation. An Advantageous Connection. St. Thomas, Ont., April 12. It is un derstood that negotiations for the trans fer by the Michigan Central of the entire Canadian southern business to trie Cana dian Pacific, are in progress, and are likely to soon be completed. Suspicious Movement. Loxdox, April 11. It is reported that Busaia is collecting a large commisxary and other stores at Pendjeh and Koli;a bilih, on the northern boundary of Af ghan Litan. Large Land Bale. London, April 12. The International company in Mexico has purchased twenty million acres of land in Lower California, from the Mexican govern ment, lor ttie purpose ol colonisation. Wholesale Conviction. &r. Petersburg, April 12. Four hun dred and fiftv Knssian officers have been sent to the penal colony for life. Heavy Emigration. QrEENSTOwx, April 13. The greatest rush of emigrants to the United states ever known is now taking place. Kail roads are running extra trains. Thir teen hundred embarked j enter-day for America. A great number is waiting the next steamer. Tnere are not house enough in tjueenstown to accommodate all who have joined the exodus. Many are camping in the streets. A Magnificent Present. London, April 13. On the occasion of the 90th birthday of Emperor William, of Germany, March 22tl, the king of Por tugal sent him a regal present, consisting of a sword of honor, with a blade spe cially made at the Gibson arsenal, with exquisitely-chiseled hut of sol.d Bold, incrusted in every part with diamonds, sapphires, rubies, and emeralds. Accepted the Invitation. London, April 13. Dr. Parker has ac cepted the invitation to deliver a eulogy upon Beecher at Brooklya. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. April 10. Senator Reagan, of Texas, indorses prohibition. John T. Ravmond, the actor, died at Evansville, Indiana. Another attempt was made on the ezar'B life on Wednesday. Two shocks of earthquake were felt at Burlington, Vt., on the 9th. Eugene Semple has been apiointed governor of Washington Territory. Keelv motor stock is on the rise. Kee- lv claims to "have it" sure this time. A great prairie fire near Sharon, Dako ta, and several persons burned to death. It is believed the life of Lord Lands- downe, governor-general of Canada, has been threatened. The Jewish "Temple of Israel," of St. Louis, has presented $300 to the Beecher monument fund. The Southern Pacific will ask ior a suspension of the "haul clause" in the interstate commerce law. President Joseph Smith, of the church of Latter Day saints, spoke at Kirkland, Ohio, against polygamy. Cardinal Tascherau, archbishop of Quebec, has withdrawn his niandament of 1SS4 against the Knights of Labor. A large number of farmers between Billings and Park Citv, in Yellowstone vallev. will be arrested for cutting timber on Crow reservation. Talmage thinks that the Kissane-Rog-ers business should not have been re vived, and says that years of an honest life should have been considered full atonement for the crimes of Kissane's youth. April 11. Smallpox is spreading in Chicago. Sara Bernhardt is losing her mind. The Haddock murder trial is drawing to a close. Henrv Vi'lard is now interested in the B. fe O. R. R. Grant's tomb was handsomely decorat ed on Easter day. E. J. Farlow has been appointed post master at Ashland, Oregon. David iionman, a tram wrecker, is sentenced to be banned at Nebraska Citv. One man was killed and several wound ed in a Swede-Hungarian-Polish riot at Denver, over a girt. Mrs. Logan has received a handsome memorial from the G. A. R. of San Fran' cisco. It is hand painted on nice paper. Two ladies, a student of Vasar and a friend, and to voung men, went into a coal mine at Pottsville, Pa., and were killed in an explosion. The S. F. Bridge company that built the bridge across the Willamette here, is charged with collusion with the city sur veyor of San Francisco to get a bridge i contract by Councilman Stearns, and the bridge company say that Steams offered to "stand in" if he could get to furnish the lumber. An interesting time is ex pected. April 12. The Texas drouth continue uubroken. Gov. Hill vetoed the high license bill. The recent Hyde Park meeting pleased Gladstone. Pennsylvania lower house passed a high license bill. The Maine ironclad liquor law goes in to effect next Monday. Discussion on the Irish crimes' bill will not be cut oft" until April 22. In th citv charter election at San Francisco, new charter was defeated. Chamberlain thinks he will be able to settle the Irish land question on his own basis next year. Arrangements are being made for an international yacht race from Spit head to Shambles, Dear Portsmouth, England. Prairie fire in Gibson and Korton coun ties, Kansas, destroyed fifteen lives, and many thousands of dollars worth of prop erty. A war between the Stove Founders'1 Defense association and the Moulders' National union threatens to cause a strike that will close all the principal foundries in the United States. The Illinois legislature will pass an alien land law, which provides that aliens will have to declare their intention of becoming U. 8. citizens, before pur eeing land in that state. The Wingate vein in the Carbon Hill coal mines at Carbonado, W. T., caught fire on Saturday from an explosion of gas. Tnis is the most valuable vein being worked there. Efforts are being made to subdue the fire. Miss Bbeymas's Wuiht. On Tuesday evening, Miss Anna Breymaa gave a de lightful whist party t toe elegant resi dence of her father, Werner Breyman, corner State and Cottage street. Whist, dancing, games, music, etc., caused the evening to pass hastily and pleasantly. There were present Miss Anna Breyman, Mrs. W. Breyman, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Strang, Miss Lena Bre roan, Miss Mag gie S. Coper, Miss Alice Hatch, Miss Carpenter, and Messrs. Dearborn, Willis, 1'ijter, Holgate and Manning. IMPORTANT DECISION. The Kisrhts of Farmers vs. Warehousemen. CASE OF Mc BEE VS. CAESAR & CO. Au Opinion of tlie Supreme Court iu Keaurd to the Sale or heat on Deposit in a Warehouse. The following opinion, the most gener ally interesting which has emanated from the supreme court of Oregon for Borne time, was delivered on Monday. The opinion is by I-oril, C.J., and contains a statement of the facts of the case. It will make interesting reading : MeBee, plaintiff and respondent, i in. v Caesar & Co.. defendants and app's. Opinion of the Court by Lord, C.J. This is an action for the conversion of about 0343 bushels of wheat alleged to have been deposited in the warehouse of T. Blair, at Booueville, and subsequently, in the year 1SS5, shipped on the steamer McUully, and delivered to the defend ants. The action originated in this state of facts: Diirint: the years 1SS3 and the plaintiff and other persons who have assigned their claims to him, deposited their wheat in the said warehouse, taking what is known as "weighing checks" for each load as delivered, and, after the de posits for the season were completed, regular warehouse receipts for the whote amount of wheat deposited were given to respondents. The amount so deposited is the amount above alleged. JSone of said wheat deposited by the plaiutiff and his assignors was ever drawn out by him or them ; but, about the first of February, 18S5, all the wheat remaining in the warehouse was shipped to the defendant at Portland. Besides these parties, oth ers were depositing wheat in said ware house, w hich was mingled with the wheat deposited as stated in common bins. The deiendants, after denvine the alle gations of the complaint, affirmatively set out that from time to time thev re ceived wheat from Blair, and advanced money to him, and that at the close of the transaction Blair owed them i,795.4:. and that they had in their hands to39 bushels of wheat upon which they claim a lien for said advances and also for charges and expenses. The trial re sulted in a verdict for the plain tiff, and judgment having been en tered in accordance therewith, the de fendants appeal. All the objections re served and assigned as error are present ed in the bill of exceptions. It is first objected that it was error to allow Blair to testify that the wheat in question was consigned to the defend ants. The B(ecincation of error was that the only projser proof of this fact was a bill of lading. The second discloses that there was no evidence of any bill of la ding or other writing showing the con signment to the defendants. The mate rial fact for the plaintiffs to establish was that tne defendants received the wneat. The plaintiff had nothing to do with any agreement which might have existed be tween Jllair and the defendants, nor was bound to produce the evidence which may have existed between them to fix their liability to each other. As between them a bill of lading is not to be regarded as a contract in writing, but merely as an admissiou of the fact by the consignor as to his purpose at the time of making the shipment, and such admission is subject to be rebutted. The fact that the wheat was deposited with Blair is not contra dicted and he testifies that it was shipped to the defendants. This was ev idence tending to prove the fact at issue, and was coni'ietent for that purpose, and if the defendants had any evidence to re but it, thev could have submitted it. We do not think there was any error i:i the ruling excepted to, nor to the succeeding assignment of error for a like reason. It is next objected to that there was a mistake in the written demand as to the name of the boat in which the wheat was carried. The demand was made by J. F. Watson and the conversation which took place at the time shows that the de fendants knew and understood what wheat was demanded ; in a word, that there was no mistake as to the prorty involved in the action, and therefore the mistake alleged would not prejudice the defendants. The next assignment of error presents the question as to the effect of mingling wheat of several depositors in common bins of a public warehouse. It has been held by this court that such a deposit is a bailmen', and that the deiK.-itor does not lose his right to reclaim the wheat so deposited from the common mass. It was admitted bv the counsel for the ap pellant that the later authorities were to this effect, and when his attention was called to a late decision of this court which involved the determination of a like principle, he abandoned this excep tion. The record, however, discloses that this assignment was the strong point on which the appellant relied to reverse the judgment, and there can be no doubt, if the position for which he contended could have been sustained, it would have been fatal to the judgment winch the plamtin obtained. But the necessity for abandoning it the adverse decision referred to renders some of the other assignments of error which are coupled with that theory unimportant, and we shall, therefore, only notice such of the other assignments as do not in clude these, and which counsel deemed material in producing an incorrect result. It is contended that the court below erred in instructing the jury to consider that the plaintiff or anv of his assignors ever authorized Blair to deliver any of the wheat described in the complaint to defendants. The transcript contains all the evidence; and that part of it which it is claimed tends to show such authori ty is based in Blair's testimony that he had been accustomed to ship away the wheat remaining in the warehouse at Booneville before low water came, which, taken in connection with the fact that during that time the plaintiff and his assignors had been storing wheat with him, carries the inference that such de positors did not contemplate it would lie in that warehouse all summer. In other words, it is claimed upon this state of facts, that unless the plaintiff and his assignors withdrew their wheat deposited in that wart-house before low water came, they must have known it would be shinned, and 1 consequently acquiesced in it, which was equivalent to such authorisation. It is insisted, therefore, there was evidence upon this point which the court erred in excluding from the consideration of the jury. The fact that the plaintiff and his assignors had been storing wheat with l.lair in the Hooneville warehouse, taken in connection with the fact that he had been iu the habit of shipping wheat from the warehouse before low water came doe not warrant the inierviice that the plaiutiff or his assignors knew it, much less acquiesced or authorized its con signment or sale. There is no evidence to show that the plaintiff or his assignors knew that Blair was accustomed to ship wheat from his warehouse before low water came The vice of the argument lies iu assuming that the fact of the stor age of the wheat in that warehouse charges the plaintiff and his assignors with knowledge of the other fact that it was the custom of Blair to ship the wheat trout the warehouse before low water came. The two facts have no necessary connection with each other as to justify such inference without the aid of further proof. nor uo we turn there was anv error committed in the instruction of the court upou the question of estoppel. It is only such knowledge of the acts of blair as indicated au intentional acqui escent, and by such conduct led the defendants to believe that the shipment of the wheat was rightful that the court instructed the jury operated as an estoj. pel. As a matter of law, the instruction is correct, although the facts are extreme ly meagre, u at all, upon which to pred icate an instruction of estoppel There was no error in the language in which it was given, and under the cir cumstances as disclosed bv the record was favorable to the defendants. It was earnestly urged that the verdict in this case worked an injustice. If such was the fact, it arose out of a matter which it was the province of the iurv tode cide and not out of an error of law," which it is the province of this court to cor rect. It is not the business of the court on a "bill of exceptions, to judge of the quantum ot the proof or to correct the errors of the jury and make a bad pre cedent because the case is a hard one. Gilwon, C. J., in aidwell vs. Evans, 1 1", W. 3S5. After a careful examination of the rec ord, we are constrained to affirm the judg ment, and is is so ordered. SUPREME COURT. Henrv Casev, ttpoellant, et al.. vs J C. Tolman, et al., resiondent; argued and submitted. J. C. Tolman, R. Dunn and Johanna Houck. appellants, vs. William Richard et al., resondeiit ; apeal from Jackson county ; argued and submitted. April 7. State of Oregon, ex rel. S. G. Reed respondent, vs. Elijah Smith, C. J. Smith and L. B. Seeley, upiiellants ; argued and Buomuted. State of Oregon, ex rel. S. G. Reed respondent, vs. Elijah Smith, appellant appeal from Multnouiuh county; argued aud submitted. Sai.em, April 13, '87. V . J. Stewart, as administrator of theJ partnership estate of Black, Porter, & Co., appellant, vs. J. C. and Laura Cor- bus, renpoodents ; judgment reversed ; opinion bv i.ord, C. J. When judgment is rendered for plain tiff for an amount fixed by stipulation be tween the parties, the plaintiff is entitled to costs in addition thereto, although they may not be mentioned in the stipu lation.j Jno. !. Bovd, respondent, vs. James Harpole, appellant, and Marx & Jorgen- son, respondents, vs. J. V. Major, aiie! lant ; judgment in both cases reversed and remanded back to the circuit court for new trial ; opinion per curiam. This was a question where it was claimed that the notices of apwal from the justice's court to the circuit court were insufficient. The court hold that both notices were sufficient.) R. I). Hume, respondent, vs. G. W Clarno, appellant; appeal from Curry county ; argued and submitted. GEKYAIS JOTTING. Gervais merchants are busy opening Bpnng goods. Mr. M. Kaminska has gone to Chicago to purchase goods. Easter services were held in the Cath olic church last Sunday. John L. Taylor is a dding some new improvements to his drug store. The late rains are preventing the farm ers irora plow ing and seeding. The city council will redtp-e the retail liquor license from J00 to $150 per year Prof. Dan E. Mason has ojened a dam ing school in the city, which promises to be well attended. Jos. Goodman, of N. Goodman & Son, has returned overland from the Bay city, where he lias been on a business trip. Gkevaih, April 11th, IHH7. When baby iu lick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, abe cried for Castoria, When he became Hiss, she clung to Castoria, When she had children, she gave them Castoria BOIiX. COUTLIE. To the wife of A. J. Cout lie, in Salem, April 11th, 1187, a girl, weight 8 pounds. DIED. BAM BO At his residence in North Salem, April !Hh, 1H7, Moses Ramho, aged US years and 5 months. Funeral from the house, Monday at 9, a. m. Uev. M. C. Wire officiating. FURNITUHE I am selling more goods for the money, than any other man in the valley. They were bought for caah. CIJMTiTIOX OUT OF TEE QUESTION ! Auction aud second hand goods discounted. The largest stock ever brought to the city. Come everybody and see sue before buying. Uuderta.kiu2 a Specialty. 4 17-1 m J. A. KOTAJt. THE MARKETS. ortland and Salem Markets Cor rected Weekly from Re liable Sources. PORTLAND MARKET. f Wholesale Prices.! -Oood valley, 1.47'i per otl; Wheat- Wulla n ana, i. i Oat Per bualie!, 4Mo. Flour Standard brands, per bid. H..M); other brands, Hutier Kanry Iresn roll, per pound, common. IXjUUc. hgrs Per doieti. inc. Chickens Quote tXrtW. according to quality. SALEM MARKET. Buying Prires.l Whkat Gone tip. The mill companies her are psying 75toS0c per bu. lor all good marketable wheal. Flour Per barrel. 14 Oats Per bushel, 4;5-iIC. Harley- Per bushel, SOc. Hrau Koue in market. Shorta Per ton, Chop Per ton, Hops Offering all the way from IS to isc. Kkk li, to loo per dom. Potatoeo Per bushel. Toe. Corn meal So per pound. Oal meal Selling at .Vo- Cheese per pound all round. Beaus So per lb. Pried apples Per pound, Vc. Pried plums Per pound, 6c. Pried peaches Per pound, lur. hriedpruues Ferpuuud. fVaiUc. Butter ic per pound and scarce. . ljird ftaiOe per lb. Hams Per pound. 10c Bacon sides So per lb. Shoulders So per lb. Shoulders Sugar cured, selling, per lb, 10c. Breakfast bacon Helling at 1'2SC Hams Sugar cured, selling, per lb, l'w. Beef Belling, tHftUSc. Pork- Krtloe. Mutton 10c. Veal 10;j',c- Chickens Buying, 2.!Xfl4;t per dot. Hogs Buying, Ac. Beef 'JU foot, 2' ,1c. Green apples Per bushel. 60c. Oulons Per bushel. II. IS. Cabbage tint of market. Timothy Seed Per pound, 7c; selliug. Bed Clover Seed Per pound. Ho. White Clover beed Per pound, iic. " 21 ST- - ! MOST PERFECT MADE PriTMir?l with etrirt resard to TVtritv, Strornrth, and Hedltufulness. Jrr. Price s linking Powuor contains no Amnionia,(,ime,Atumor PuiwphaV's lrrPrirea titracta, YaoilU, Lemon, etc., tiavur duiiduusijr. HENDR1CKS& SAUBEKT, HEAL ESTATE AGENTS, 2S6 Commercial street (Room 2 over Btatkxiiak omce), have many Fine Bargains To offer, and the list still increasing. Among them may be mentioned I'AKMS FOli SALE. EIGHT V ACRKS OF LANK FIVE MILES south of haii.-m ; S7lO. iAP.M OF 76 ACRES 3 MILES FROM Tt'K ner. with improvements; I'-Mau acre. J ELEVEN ACRES LAM). WITH NEW HOVHK j aud barn, one mile from baletn ; g'Hxl place for market gardener; ll.HOu. 1CE LITTLE FARM OF lx ACRES ry KEF. Y miles north of balem; fine place for all kinds of fruit; tlJ.'A). it is worth .'.(. T1AKM OF 10 ACRES FOt'R MILES EAST J of Salem ; small house and barn; good or cuard;well watered: a floe home; very easy terms ;,UJ0. Oil ALL FARM OP K'.J ACRES ONK MILE O from the fair grounds on the Oregon City road, with house and bsru; half acre in straw berries ; ixx. OMAI.L FARM OF lfiO ACREH. 12 MILKS O east of Eugene City on the Mohawk, the belfridge homestead; $iO The house and im provement cost more than this. IiAKM OF 1 ACRES ON THE MOLALLA 12 miles from Oregon City, with improve ments; tlftJO. half down, balance on time. Land seillug for l j au acre all around it. mm A FINE FARM OK 520 ACRES IX Oouglas county, 7 miies from tne rntirwad, together with al! the stock, farm implements, everything. A fine bargain tor a good home, immediate possession; clear title; growing crops. Farm of 41 aeres six miles from balem, with good house and improvements; 12uu. Eleven acres land 4 miles east of Halem post ortice, good hou-e aud barn, insured fur t.lisj, good title, for tm. Farm of 120acres 5 miles south of Salem, com fnrtahie house and good large barn, Ml acres un der cultivation; HOOO. THE DANIEL CLARK ESTATE, FIVE miles from balem, on tfce Turner road, H20 acres of fine land, with all improvements, will tie sold for IsuMj. The original cost of the house, barn and improvements alone was mure than tiO.OUO. Thia is a most splendid bargain. Magnificent farm of 633 acres, nine miles from balem. one and one-half mile from boat landing; ttu.UUO. One of the finest bodies of laud iu Oregon. ;an be Conveniently divided into three fine farms. Farm of 3-D acres 11 miles sooth of Halem. a flue piece of land ; t xsju. Also 200 acres land 4 miies from Jefferson, good house and well im proved; IS.Wl. The A. V. Pettyjohn p!a? fS acres land, well improved, in Polk county, five milts from Lin coln, Vi'-oO. Worth Tract of 75 aerea on Howell Prairie seven miles east of snlem, 4o acres iu cultivation, f per acre, or i7j. The 4U acre trnct on the south side of Asylum Aveuue.oeiougiug to the lienschel estate; tl hs). The Hrower place, three miles west of balem, in Polk county, 2t-;2 acres, 421 per acre. Farm of so acre ten miles south of Salem, with nice littit- hou.ie and barn ;$-(). Farm of VS acres 8 miles from balem, in Polk county; Mwn. Flue farm of 200 acres in most excellent loca tion. 7iAI. j CONFIDENTIAL TALK. We have many good bargain that.for various reasons, are not advertised. If you want to buy any k:d of real e-,late, It will pay you to examine outiU-. before purchasing. DRPPilCiSj j SPRLi. I 'fiAVony f MATWtAirmjn I JfLAVORaJ STOKY OF A POSTAIjI A1CI. I was affected with kidney and urinary Trouble "Kor twelve yosrs!" After trying all the doctors inil patent medi cine" I could hear of. I used two bottles of Hop "Bitters:" And I am perfectly cured, I keep It "All the time'" Respectfully, II. F. ilooth, Saulsbiiry, Tcnu. May 4, ISHS. Iliianroiti), pA., May UWA. It ha cured rue of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles, elc. ! have not seen a sick dav Iu years luce 1 look Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use them. Mrs. Fannik Oxkkn. AsiinraNiiAM, Mass., Jan. 15, 1SS6. 1 have been sick over two years. They all fave me up as past cure. 1 tried the must skill ul physlci'H, but they did not reach the worst part. The lungs and heart would fill tip every night aud distress me, and my throat was very bad. 1 told my children 1 should never die in peace till I had tried Hop Ritiera. When 1 had taken two bolt es thev helped me very much in- dee 3. Wheul had taVwu two more bottles 1 was well. There was a lot of sick folks here who have seen how thev cuied nie. and they used them and were cured and feel as thankful aa 1 do that there is so valuable s mcdlolue made. Yours truly. Miss Julia U. Cl'siunu. 1,000 I.osL "A tour to Europe that cost me IH.OOO, done less 'good than one bottle of Hop bitters; they also cured my wife of fifteen years' uervnm weak ness, sleeplessness and dypepla." Ml. R. M,, Aunurti, K.l. ltafty Navml. Wearesothankfuf to say that our nursing baby was iwrnisiu-mly cured of a dangerous and pro tracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by Its Horsing mother, wWich at the sumr lime restored her to perfect healih snd strength. The Parents, Rochester, Jtrw York. I nhealthy or luacttve kidneys cause gravel, "Bright s disease, rheumatism and a horde of other serious and fatal diseases, which can be prevented with hop Hitters," if taken in lime. "Luddington. Mich., Feb. 2. l. 1 hsre aolii Hop Bitters for ten years, and there is no medi cine that eiiuals them for bilious atlacks. kid ney complaint. auU all diseases Incident to this malarial climate. H. T. Al.KX AMEK, Monroe, Mich., Sept. 2f, 18S.V Kirs I have been taking Hop Bitters for inflammation of kidneys and bladder. It has done lor me what lour physicians failed to do cure me. The effect of the Bitters seemed like magic to me. W. L. CAKTEK. (louts - Y our Hop Hitters have been nf great value to me. I was laid up with typhoid lever for over two months, ana could gei no relief until 1 tried your Hop Hitters. To those suffer ing trora debility, or any one in feeble health, 1 cordially recommend them. J C. KTOFT7.EL. fM Fulton street, Chicago. III. Cull You Answer This. Is there a person living who ever ssw case of sgue. biiliotiFness. nervousness or nt'tir.tit;ia. or any disease uf tne stomach, liver ur kiduey that Hop Bitteis would not cure.' "My mother says Hop Bitters istheonly thing that will keep her from severe attacks of par alysis aud headache Editor Oswego sun." "My little sickly, puny baby, w as chstiged In to a great bouncing hoy, and i waa raised from a sick bed by using Hop Bitters a short time. A Yot NG MOT HER lilies, liiiwies. Buggies. H ACKS ami CAKKI AUKS. ALL HOME -MADE ! Which I now offer fur sale at prices lower thau ever before Call and examine slock be fore buying elsewhere ttlacksiuittiing. wood work and general lobbing of all kinds done with neatness and dispatch. HorM-slKM-injr a SjMTialty J Rememlier the place. I". J A K M HTKO N Iji , At A. Kelly's old stand. Commercial street. 8 20 Im-dw Over 6,000,000 PEOPLCUSE FERRY'S SEEDS FE V A CO. ulmtttipdlotM) lb URBEST SEEDS flIEi M lh world. D.M.FERRTftCO'S SEED ANNUAL Of 1887 lit t mukrff REE to all puttooiiM. mnd wubfMit or dmuis it. nMi'waAi to ftll.AWjV pr- f uitt or Addrwa al WrnkiMAoi Jf mnd for il Addxi i. m. f im 4 1 Detroit, Miori CI. Detroit, Mton. TKe BITERS' OVIDK ta tasmeel Kept, and Marc la, i eavels wear. - 81 pacea. H z 1 1 Inebea, wita over 3,500 UluaU-ations a, whole Plrtare UaUes-jr. UIVKS Waolesmle Prloea direct to eonmurthftr on all ffooda for personal or family sue. Telia bow order, and gives exact coat of every thing yon mm, eat, drink, wear, or have fan with. Theae IN VAXIABaJK: BOOKS contain Information gleaned from the markets of the world. We will mail a copy rHkH to any sd eUreaa npon receipt of 10 eta. to defray expense of mailing. Let us hear frvsaa yon. Kcapectfnlly, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. JC7 6c 2t0 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, lit. ASTHMA CURED CFKMAN ASTHMA (AE , Instantlr reltwvs th mi aft mrient attAuk and j itistirsi oomliwtshi sleep SO n stf lSli w lit. I ! st.l.is.Hifiir used Or irinslstum. it action islm- I Jl metiisUt (lirset. snd ri-rt Itill. STid s cntr Is tue 1 rw,.ilt in s'i curs'.ile :wMsi. A no;jOtt trim ci,n- , ifics tie- m-sit !t":i,:Al Frt.-,- .Vc and el l f it any dnjK-ii.t. ir l.v m-.ll Html,, 1- rec t.ir i ' stAoii, up. a"s tiorsti'..,! Pa,,!.1!.. J. J. HH AW. J. T. OKEGG SHAW A GEKGG, , ATTOIiNKYH AT LAW BALEM. OKKOOX. iMf-Office In Hatton'. block, up stairs over ben s drug store. I JKN.NI.Nt,.S, I). II H., I). I) H.. liKNTIXT sn.ru Oregon. 'lei'ti, v, r,.i..,t ...i.i...... . , ' - .. nibii'Hu pain b a new prices. Teeth filled with the latet improved fillings. Hiatea nisde on short notice and at reasonable terms. Gold nllings spec- Olhce, lol Male street. fPfM LWjVH . LaDmmcu A Co., htu, to. J. (FOR AU, A WfcKK AM KXI'KNH- 1 en Tim III VmIiiuMaa ,.,,.4. i Ur. free. l'. ... Vic H r.lt V, Aiigiisia jinlue wmm 343 I UK 1 J.