Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1889)
THE CAPITAX EVEKTSTCr JOURNAL. M m H w I :Ai ' w 1 if. THE MPML J011BML fUHM.SHKUl)AIIjY,KXCi:i'rHUNIJAY, 1IY TIIK gCanital Journal Publishing Company. (Incon) rated.) Entered lit the )ostonice nt Halem,Or.,ns second class mutter. JACOB L. MITCHELL Manager. Woe fourth page for terms of subscrlp- AdxcrUVincnl to Iniuro Insertion (for ihe (mine day) should be hnndcil In by 1 o'clock Correspondence conlnlnliijr. new; of In terest mid UniMirtiiiiee Is desired from nil partii of the Btate. No attention will bo paid to anonymous communications. . ,, , ...,,. rontons desiring the Capita I. .Ioijknai. served nt their Ikiukck enn ceriiro It by mh inl card request, or by word lea nt thin Hpe'clmcn numbers sent free on applied- Omc, corner Court mid Liberty HtrccB SATURDAY.. DCI OIIKIl fi, 1SW SATCRDAYBVEN1NG ! Never He Too Quick fo Accuse a IVrson o1' Wrong. tiii: mtiiiirsiirAi tii rii ih.vsioxiis. A Story III it llcvi-als linn st Trin loer Hi'licvfil Hit I'liliiit1 lliisliiiinl From llvirliioliiif,' Disnuc. Diiiiiioii'ls lily anil billit uiiw t rl uiiioihIh tlmt hIioiiu ami gli'iuiiiMi and ulmimcil to all iiiiimior of colon an Mr. Mtilfoitl moved tlio volve I ray about U'foru liir uiittoiiiciH. They xvi-ro Hitting al a lu'.ile In tin llttli! rodin at llio liack of Miu Moic, thcjowfli-r and the rich Mr. and Mrn. Cuiiiurry. Mr. ('arliurry had IhuikIiI Iih wlftj'H wcmIiIIiik rliiB of Mr. Mulfinil tliu day liu opened tin) mIoid twenty llvo yearn liuforo, and had lieen a lobular customer ever hIiii'i', and a micccwful liroknr may lie a very good customer Indeed, Ah for tlio Httiie, It wiih much liner than It wm in those day. It had lui-ur xvIimIowh and hettcr Htoulc mort! cnrrl:ij;iM Htopped he lore the door. Neither ol the men liad anything to complain of as far iih fortune, wont. "Well," Haiti Mr. Carborry, at last, "I think wu'vo nettled tho matter. Thu Htones tire chosen and thu Hut Uiilm Helected, and I fanoy Heasy xvlll have iih pretty n wedding prcs unt ns ni'ud be. Wo want to please licr; hIiu has pleased iih, and (latili- tniM don't always do that." iiu, 1 1 r- .. ... . t MllHlrr,, wild Mr. Mulford, with a littlo hI-Ii. "Voii don't iiu-aii to Hay that your littlo girl " Im'khii iMr. (.'arliurry, and Htopped Hhort with: "I beg your pardun." " Oil, no excuse, " wild Million! lilandly. "You'vo known my Esther hIiiuu hIio was a baby, add you know hIio has 110 mother to nil Vlsu hur. Kstlicr Is a dear frlil, but I had ambitious for lur. I wantud hur to m-irry well there was young Vinton; why, ho went wild over lior." "Any man might," said Ciuherry. "I always think of tho Turkish wiy lur, '.Sliu must bo a Juwulcr's daughter, for hIiu has diamond oyes,' whenever hIio look at 1110." "Yus, Kssleliiisheriuother'H eyes," wild Mulford, "and Is a good girl, liut thuiu Is a young man In the store tho light onu with tho small mustache who brought us tho book of designs, you know -shu has taken a notion to him. Well, you know, a man don't usually pick out a eleik In his own stoic for his daughter. After all, I don't see why not," Hiild Carboiry, "If ho Is otherwise a line follow earry on tho business and all th it you've no sous of your own. What -ort of a hoy Is he'." "Oh, hols very well," said Mul ford; "gentlemanly, excellent cu duutlals, but I don't know hiiu et. It'Hjmt a dark gill and a light boy adiuliluge.iuh other, as far in- 1 can tell. I'm not sure they aro suited to each other, or that he will make her happy. It may he that he thinks it would be good for him to marry my daughter. It would please. 1110 so niuuh better to have Esther marry some one above such suspicion." "1 should like It, I tlitul.," said Mr. Caiberrv. "He'll not eairy your daughter away, and you have only one." "Very true," wild Mulford, "I'm too ambitious, no doubt. Still, I can't help it, It U my nature. At all events, I've told her that they must not think anything settled for a year or more. 1 won't give my con sent until I know young Cuminlug letter." "That's only v"r duty," said Cnrlwrry. "Well, I how It will end well. And when tho diamonds are sot let the young fellow krlug them over, so that I can talk with I1I111 a little. Tin a pretty good Judge of men, I fancy. I'll give you my oplnlon of him." "80 will I," wild Mrs. t'arUiry; and then the three parte!, the I'ur hery'H t'iiteiln llji'lr carriage and ilrlvlug to their rvwIUoiKV, wivli VRU fJUlto WHUliJe uf oVl j ii ..,u i.i miltP to Mr. Mulford'H liking to Unci his Esther in the1 store, and young CumnilngH neglect- ing a customer who wanted to looK . at eye-glasses, for the sake of her iimkfii lirnei! ot. when Hlie nau inadu an excuse for running in; butl his girl was too pretty, she gave him such a smile and love-pat, that he could not resist hr. And there was this order of the Carberry's to talk over. It was a valuable order, and a pleasant event; and Esther was full of bright speeches. "After all," Mulford said to him self, "Carberry was right." . He did not want to lose her, anu if Cunmilngs turned out all right, why he could carry on the business, and in Ills old age he himself could take his ease, surrounded by his grandchlMren. "It Is eeitalnly a splendid set," said thejewelerone morning; "neck lace, bracelet, ear-rings, buckle, and comb. They ought to be exhibited somewhere. I knew Carberry was rich, but I did not know ho could quite atlord tills. It's a pretty pen ny in my pocket, too. Tlio sooner Mr. and Mis. Caiberrysee them tiie bottur." And Mr. Mulford telegraphed to the ell'ect that the diamonds would lie befoie them at fl o'clock that afternoon. And at l, alter making a suitable toilet, Cummlngs left the house, dairying the cases in a russet leather portmanteau. He took his way towaid thecal), stand, while Mr. Mullmd watched him from t lie door turn the corner. "I think I shall like the hoy, after all," said the Jeweler to himself, as he returned to the stoic. Esther miming in a few moments later, found her lather In an excel lent humor, and lelt that the course of their true love was very likely to run smooth. "C'hai Ho is awfully nice, Isn't lie, father."! she asked, rubbing her cheek imalnst his coat sleeve. "Now, say, Isn't lie?" "Walt until we see whether he runs away with those diamonds, Kssie," said the jeweler, and ol course Esther was in duly hound to laugh Immensely at this paternal joke. It was long before she laughed again after that nieiry fashion. Hhe waited dinner for tier lather that night wnlil the soup wiih cold and the least a cinder, and when lie came his face looked paluand pinch ed. It wiih 8 o'clock, and young Cunmilngs had not reported him self. The only comfort, ho had was in remeinbeilng that Carberry said 41...4 1. . out what sort of a man ho was. Still, nothing would keep a clerk who bad as much sense as Cum miiig's had a moment longer than was necessary upon such an eriand, and when 0 o'clock came, thu jew eler wiih quivering with anxiety, whilu Eslhur paced tho lloor repeat ing, "Something teriiblo lias hap pened to him," at intervals. At 10 o'clock Mr. Mulford himself took a cab and rode out to thu Car- berry place. Ho found Mr. Carberry oil tile pla..a. I "Ah," said that gentleman, ad vancing to meet him, "you have brought theniyouiself, chV Always 1 glad to see you, and as llessio has ( gone somewhere with her luteudcdi I we have a better chance to j them ovei. Come in; Mi's. C, the library." "You don't mean to say Miuiig Cunmilngs lias not look Is in that been I lion.'."' cried the jeweler. I "No, lie has not. Of couise I ex j peeled him. Your telegram reached I me, but he Is not hero yet." lie will never come," said the Jeweler. "What a fool I was to trust him." j "He may have met with an tie- I ..I. I. ...I It ...l.l '... K. ....... II I ..II llill'lll, rsiiu v tu.'iii. it twi 'events we must not Judge him until wo have proof of his guilt." The police were untitled that night. The one whose post included the cab-stand liad some information to give. "Youreleik came down to the stand, Mr. Mulford," he said; "I know him very well to bow to. He came here and stood a moment, Just then a cab camo around the corner onu that does not belong lieie and a girl Jumped out and spoke to your clerk. "She may have said a doen words, and then shu stepped Into the cab again, and he got in, too, and they dioveaway. They sat on oppoMto (train, iiutl ho looked out of the win- dow as they drove oil". "1 thought nothing of It until the story began to get about, and I did not notice the cab particularly. The. ghl had a nice little figure, a very small waist, and wore a gray veil . tied over her face. Lots of ladles wear tiii'in so, out 1 iiiiiik iii wan 1 dark.' "You are sure It was Cummliiir?" , lluir nrreM, Otlltvr has do said Mr. .Mulford. Keilled Hannah's dus to me, and "I am sure it was your clerk," re- a buckle that she wears, Iu do-crlb-piled tho policeman; "I'll swear to lug the woman who took Ch.irkt that.1 "You see, my darling," niuI Mr. Mulford to his sobbing daughter, Into that night, "Clmrlcu Commliigs hit racal, Ho has almost ruined pip hv till thofli but I "in thankful 1 that he had not yet robbed inc of my child. At la-t you are safe from him, my Essie." nut Jvie, Kiieenng uui.ni: " father and holding both his hands in ners, mane auswui; "No, father, no. Chailes Cum mlngs Is no thief. He has fallen u victim to some one who knows what he carried with him. He has been robbed, perhaps murdered. The truth will out some day." "And how about the pretty young woman lie met Essie?" asked the old man. "She was In the conspiracy," said Essie. "Have common sense, Esther," said the father. "He entered a cab with her hi broad daylight. She was Ills confederate' no doubt, and he has gone abroad to share his spoils with her. He had ample time to take an ocean steamer, and did, no doubt. A bad woman and a chance such as I gave that boy have led many a one to destination.'' "Charlie Is good and true,,' per sisted Esther. "You will know It some day, and I will maintain it a'ways, If all the world besides should doubt him." And to this she held, while the papers painted her butiothed in the light of a rascal who had betrayed a trust confided to him, and no one but herself believed him innocent. Night after night, as he paced her bed ro im floor, s'le troe to devise some means of dl-eoveiiug tlio fait of the 111,111 she loved. The talk about diamond had all been held In the little reception-mom of the jewelir's establishment; no one learned of it tlieie. Hut how was itat the Cai bet ry establishment'.' One morning slie iikwij full of it new Idea, anil went to Mi ".Carberry. The lady leeched her In a motheily fashion. "We kepi the gift a seeiet fiom eveiy one but my maid, Hannah Earle," she said, "and she was as anxious to surpris-e Hestle as I was. I icnionibcr when the telegram came I asked her to lead it, because 1 could not find my glusMand she was quite delighted. Oil, no, she told no one." "Wheicwns nlic that afternoon'."' asked Esther. "At home, when the telegram came, of course, said Mis. Carberry; "she was doing my hair. She went out to see her mother, who is ill, she savs. alter that. But she was at home all evening. Oh, she would not uosslp. Hesldes. sick old wo men couldn't be in league with rob beis. My dear, you must give that .,. . 'I'l..... lu .... tloubt of his guilt." "Will you call your maid a min ute, please'."' saitl Kstlier. Mrs. Caibeiry smiled, but rang for the gill. She entered, received the com mand which was an excuse for her summons, anil went away a little dark woman with a very small waist. "She Is very respectable." said Mrs. Carberry, "autl engaged to her cousin, who already owns one cab of his own, and earns money by driv ing people about means some day to have a livery st.tble. As it is, ho is getting on very well, she says. His stand is on the corner yonder. His nanie Is (iarvey. She is to bo married soon. Why, child, what alls you!" "I cannot tell you," saitl Esther, who was truiihliug from bead to foot. "Hut you too will one day believe my Charley Innocent." She hurried away, niictlng the maid In the ball, and observing her elo-uly. The gill woro a gray dress with a daik stripe iu it, and her belt was fastened with a curious silver buckle. Esther went straight to the policeman who bad seen the ..I. I .......I- l. I,.... I...I.....I....1 H111 fl'iii" lf "II t'Vlli'llllil. "You would know her if you should see her aeuiu'."' .-he asked. 1 "I'd know that waist," said tho , policeman, "If she had the gray dres with the black Mrlo in It, and the funny silver belt buckle, like a door-lock, I'd know that too." That night Mr. Mulford sent for the detectives, but it was not ho who spoke to them, It was hit daughter. She stood before them w th an air of one who Is speaking of what she knows, and uttered these werds: "You ate eiitiiely wrong, You are looking for Charles Cunnnlugs, Itcltcvliig him to Ih the thief. Look, , instead, for those who roliU'd him and for Ills dead body. I will tell you who beguiled lihu away Mrs. I Carlierry's maid, Hannah Earlo. I was the only one who knew tlmt the diamond were e.KH'ted at that hour. The driver of the cab was the man she Is (o marry. His name i l!arey. He kivp a sligle eah; hU stand Is at the corner of the lHttc iiitmgiiinr p;iii at miwi. 1 ne- L'li-e them of the deed and demand CuiiiuilugMiway In a cab." Lata the mlUvmuii, liu log none to Uirxe.x'a stuiid, diviiusl that he could swe.ir to ihe inauV face, and Hannah u'tl the Oliver were tir. ryt,v'l at (He Mime m-oiieiil, with out having any opportunity to aid each other. The woman assumed an air of in- juicd Innocence that touched all hearts, but O.trvcy an arrant cow ardwent down on his knees at once. "I knew nothingof thediamonds," said he. "Hannah asked 1110 to drive her that day, and I did. We took up a young man with a bag, w hat was in it I dun no. Sure there was no killln', I just teft the two of them at a place Hannah asked me to leave them. A dacent house, a line p! ice intirely. I seen no more of them Hannah bade me not wait. Tlio house? oil, yes, it's tho gray one, with the lence about it, and big trees I'm told It's an asylum. I dunuo. He willingly led them to the spot, and after some parley the detectives succeeded in extorting from thu pro prietor of the place the fact that he "entertained a few nervous gentle men," and a search-warrant was produced. The doctor rubbed his hands and bowed. "Could I have been imposed upon?" he cried. Oil, yes. They should see the young gentleman who had, as he believed, raved about diamonds, and in live minutes more Charles Cummings entered the room, and was clasped in the arms of his betrothed. The story he told was this: As he was about to take a cab, a young woman had stepped from one which had just turned the corner, and exhibiting Mr. Mulford's tele gram to Mr. Carberry, had said that as she was driving into town on an eriand Mr. Carberry had asked her to stop for the messenger with the diamonds, and seeing him leave the stole she had Intercepted him. Of course lie had no suspicion of any tiiek, and never having seen the Carberry mansion, entered the mad house quietly. Tlieie the woman was assisted by two keepers, who foicibly took the bag from him and gave it to her. He fought with them in vain she had repie-eiited him as herhusband, and all his protestations were as naught as they always are iu such a place. However, all is well that ends well. When Hannah found that her lover had turned traitor, she knew that all hope of escape was over; she declared that the whole plan was Garvuy's ami tjiat she had only been his tool, but produced the diamonds which she had hidden in her niatticss. The bride received ltlcj l-- ii..ldh ... . mill shortly after Mr. Mulford atoned for bis unjust suspicion of Charles Cum niings by accepting him as a son-in-law. Family Story Paper. Hood' Mnrsnpnrllla purifies the blood, builds up weak and debilitated systems, gives strength to weakened HoOd 8 nerves, overcomes that tired Q feeling, tones the dlgestlro Sarsapn? organs, Invigorates and rcg rllln mates the. kidneys and liver, 1,1 u expels disease, and gives vigorous health. Young people, say: "It is the best Makes medicine wo exer took." . XAt . Old people say: " It makes W 0SK us feel young again." 80 Bfrons good a medicine may xvell wong be called "tho true Elixir of Life." Hood's flurcaparllla Is sold by all drug gists. $1; six forts. Prepared by C. I. Hoo4 A Co., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. TIIE VEKUUT I'.WMMOi'S. W. D.Sult, Druggist, Illppus, tnd., testifies: "I can recommend ICIectrie Hlttern as the wry bent remedy. Kvery bottle sold has given relief In every case, Oiiemau took blx bottles, and was cured of liheumatUm of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, ltellevllle, Ohio, alllnus: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled In my 20 years' experi ence, is Klectrio Itinera." Thousands of others have added their testimo ny, so that tho verdict is unanimous that Kleetrie Hitters do cure all db eiv-os of the Liver, Kidney or Mood. Only a half dollar a btitile at Daniel J. Fry's drugstore1. HVKir WINS. We deslro to sav to our citizens that for years xve have been selling ! Dr. King's New Discovery for Con 1 sumption, Dr. Klng'sNexv Life Tills, I Hucklen's Arnica tsxlve and Klectrio Hitters, ami have never bandied remedies that sell as xvell, or that have given Mich uiilx-crsal satisfac tion. Wo do not hesitate to guar antee them ex'ery time, and xxentand ready to rvmutt the purehaso price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use, 'llieso remedies havoxvon their great topularlty purely H their merits. Sold by Daniel ,J, Fry, drumjUt, The Best Residence Localities Li the city of Portland and other prosperous in.im or corPoratlns tvI.o have the disposition and ability to improve tneni. HIGHLAND ADDITION m And 011 ake It The To the city of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvements ihaye scarcely begun? It is intended to make the drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High land additions and around Highland Park THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no lots will be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will In the near luture be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lots in Highland Additon are High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage The soil is black and rich. From all points a fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest . ,. ,. . i.n,K. 1,..:,.., mn.lu ff tlm lrrntinti nf t.wn nlitirelips 111 this addition, and TTJ,,r3K witliln tlu. limits of tlie citv of Salem within tno limits 01 me cuy 01 oaiein are worm on uu uvcin u-i wv. . v v..... -.. j ...... land addition for one-third of the money, and being directly on the line of the street railway they are p cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town as the majority of tt nulled "lniiln lots." Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, And let some other fellow pay $1000 for an inferior lot not so well located. With the difference of $700 you can build a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy you nearly two thousand street car tickets every year. Farmers, Mecknies SPECULATORS. Your ntteutloa U respectfully called to the. special ndvnntagev of ft. R. While's Patent Gate, XX'lilch received tbo hlirhest honors over Ktrcn to giitesntNewOrleam World's Fair Call and ask to see its wonderful aud sim ple mechanism, which, Id the words of tho Jury onnwnrds, "Isn wonderful combina tion of simplicity." Also the I Lone Star Hay Press, I Tho price of which. $100, puts It within the reach of theorilinary farmer. Theodore Talm, agent. County rights farsale. On exhibition nt corner Liberty and State btnotH, Salem, Or. A uumbei of ten-acre tracts of desirable and within one and a half miles ofBalcm, nt prices ranging from $50 to $100 per acre. Apply to WILLIS A CHAMHEHLIN, U-'Jtl-Im Opera House Illock C. M, L0CKW00D, SALEM, - OREGON. Headquarters for tho XX'illamette X'alley for the. celebrated Columbia blcjcles ami tricycles. Tho Columblas are well known are tho bent made, and hao valuable Im provements for the year Thoo wanting machines will do well to call on or corres pond with me before purcliusine. Olrtiv at llllbert HroO bank, W7 Com merclal street, Salem. 1 Conservatory of Music Of the XVlltnmeUe-Unlver.lty Salem. Ore- l rou, thomont successful MuIo School on ! the Northwest Coast. Course In music are i i eiual toKnstera music schools. Yturly at i temlanco of nearly oue hundred nnd fifty. Tne udio corps 01 teiicners lor mo coming i school ,ear will bo I'rof. '., M. I'nnln, I Leona Willis, Miss Kvu Cox; assistant ! teachere. Miss Lulu M. Smith, Miss Hi.lly I larisn,nmi miss .tiniuio iiirin. Uruachcs taught nro N'ocjiI Culture, 1'lano, Organ, Violin, l'ipo Orvan. Harmony, Counterpoint, und ClassTeaching. Diplomas given ou completion of course isend for rata Wuo and circular. y-M I'AHVIN. 7-aW3m-wlm. JE INSURANCE C o m u a n t . i Ktn nnd Ma rine. if vi tinviiT !., -.., n.n JOS. AUIEIIT, Agent, Salem, Oregon NEW LIVERY STABLE. Gaines Fisher, Proprietor. Corner kVrry aud Liberty streets, N. E. cor from Chemtktte hotel, Salem, Or, (tood cconi todation for ronimetvial trarelen, Klrt-cls.r1ir always on Imnd pkiftrMoa.VU -IS OWNED BY-- ui this Corporation is determined los Atoetive Xr f T tt V nnlv ofUibest ito, will be permitted. Residence lots are worth on an average over $1000. W. S. M0TT, M. D. (Korimiriyonviiiuuiit drove, i..i Olllee for the present at RESIDEN CJE, No. 470 Commercial Street! Calls In tho city or from the country promptly responded to. 8-16dw2m DORRANCE BROS.' Dealers In overy x-nriety of OREGON LUMBER, DRESSED AND UNDRESSED! Lumber Delivered on Short Notice. Yard nt tho Agricultural works, Salem. Oregon. Mill located four nnd a half miles northeast from Salem, on the John Martin donation land claim. Slab Wood 50c Per Cord. Call and sco us before purchasing else where. d-w Kansas House, Corner ot Court and High Sis. E. M. LAW, Proprietor. We haxc taken a new name, but will continue to serve ourputrons with the best the market ntlords, give them a cordial welcome to Our Home. Terms, reasonable. Gl e us a call aud wo will da i ou iood. No Chinese employed. Store Enlarged IIalng enlarged my store I am nowable to supply you with all kinds of groceries, feed, cigars, tobacco, crockery and glass. ware. Country uroduce of nil kinds always on hand. If j ou have not traded with me be fore, I respectfully solicit a trial bellewng I iMiu suit you both In.prlces and quality. THOMAS HURROWS, Commorolul Street, Salem, Or New Butcher Shop AT NO. HO STATE ST ANGEVJXK & JEFFERSON. ' Have opened up 6 flrst-cl.iss butcher shop . llt ,uo aooxo location, where they will bJi j pleased to sen e the people with the I CHOICEST AND BUST MEATS i of all kinds that the market urTords. I Ulxe them a call and bocouvtnivd of the superiority of their meats. d-Cjood dellx ered free. 7K in OKnAMONTI,clinbcnide OO 10 I)-.-lU working for us. Agents KrvferrvU wbo can furnish horve und gt e their whole lime to the buslnc-s 8iare , niuuwuu may be prorlUbly employed nlo. . A fuw vacancies In tow ns and elites. 11. K Johnson Co., 1CUI Main tt. Klchiuond, j. U. llease state age ana bu.lur ex pvrienns Nex'vr mind about sending .tmapfurrtply. B,.jivi, fK-a mm ! to We can sell you better lots in High iractl- he so- ATTENTION FARMERS! Single lots und acres. One half mile West ot Salem P. O. Good soil, nil clear and in flno condition. All ready fer planting fruit nnd shrubbry nt once. Each piece fronts on a nice street, nnd no city tax. THOMAS & PAYNE SN STATE ST. 8ALSM. -Cull and See- T. J. CRONISE, Salem's Popular Job Printer, AT HIS NEW QUARTERS IN THE Shite Insurance Building, Cor. Com mercial and Chemeketo streets. '0-ltf -A. BARGAIN. If you havo $200 or $300 to Invest in a business that will Clear You from $5 to $15 a.Day. Good for fifteen years, without competi tion, see the exhibition on the corner of Commercial nnd State streets. JOSEPH FUSCH. P. ir. EAST0NS Salem Music Store Installments 94 State Street, Patton's Block. lM2dw BUCKSMITIUNG and WAGONMAKING. TOHN HOLM.THE RELIABLE BLACK J smith, baa removed his shop to the corner of Commercial nnd Chemekete streets, where he Is ready ,to serve the public; He Is now prepared better than ever to do nil kinds of wagon and carriage making and repairing; all kinds of black smithing nnd repairing, and a general horse shoeing business. He has an kinds of shoe .steel.irotting, handmade, etc, and fits them In a sclentlfla manner. Special attention given to the construction of wag ons and carriages. Remember the place opposite State Insurance building, BLACKSM1TIIING and HORSESHOEING. Have moved to 47 nnd State street, where they are now ready for work. All our old patrons and friends are Invited to call and see us In our new location, n e are belter prepared for work now than ever having secured mure room. iM-tf. WESTACOTT & NYE. Feed and Boarding Stable. 2tliy in I oju sold nnd dllxvr4 HistiU-sun I ,rv sirrcl, back of '"ftCf Aibn SCRIBER&POHLK I